The Daily Colonist (1974-07-09)

* I

' Home

TELEPHONE *

1*3 4111

CLASSIFIED

3**2121

le'^aHn

Vancouver ItUmd’t Leading Newt paper Since 1858

No. 33-116th Year

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974

**

Showers,
high 65

Weather Details
On Pace 2

IS CENTS DAILY
10 CENTS SUNDAY

election

n

*

3 !

Ontario turnaround lifts Trudeau

to power; NDP, Socreds cut back

Liberals regain their majority

Capital area: j

Tories pile
big margins

The New Democrats lost
one seatjon Vancouver Island
in Monday's general election
and saw their majority great¬
ly reduced in another.

T. C. (Tommy) Douglas
beat back a strong Tory chal¬
lenge to hold on to his Nanai-
mo-Cowichan-The Islands rid¬
ing and became one of Van¬
couver Island’s three incum¬
bent MPs to be returned. But
his majority was cut from
15,304 to 2,345 when 305 of 311
polls had been counted.

The others returned were
Allan McKinnon, who easily
held Victoria for the Conser¬
vatives, and Donald Munm,

the liberal party “is far from
being in the doldrums in this
province that some people
think it ts."

In Victoria riding there w-as
never any doubt about the
result and liberal challenger
Frances Elford conceded de¬
feat within an hour after polls
closed at 8 p.m.

Final unofficial result
Showed McKinnon with 26,781
votes, a majority of 12,483
over Elford. He won the seat

C ontinued on Page 2

Lewis loses
House seat

Margaret Trudedu, plants victory kiss on husband at Ottawa press conference

Conservative member for e" Grits, Tories both gain

quimalt-Saandch. - S2-

quimalt-Saandch

The NDP loss came in Ocv
mox-Albemi which had been
held for IT of the past 22
years by Tom Barnett, who
did not run again.

Liberal Hugh Anderson was
leading with 13,547 votes with
300 polls out of 306 reporting.
In second place with 12,544
votes was Conservative Alan
Lazerte.

The NDP candidate, Donald
Barker, ran third with 11,133
votes, and in last place was
Communist Mark Mosher
with 603. Earlier in the night
the lead had gone back and
forth between Anderson and
Lazerte as various polls re¬
ported and at times it was
reminiscent of the 1968 elec¬
tion when the Liberals wun
the seat by nine votes. How¬
ever, Anderson finally went
ahead in convincing numbers.

Anderson was elated by the
result. In the 1972 election the
Liberals had polled about
9,000 votes compared with
about 17,000 for the NDP.

He said his showing proved

B.C. wallops NDP

‘Strong nation
in unsure era’

VANCOUVER (CP) - The
New Democratic Party fell to
a shattering defeat in B.C. in
Monday’s federal election as
the Conservatives and Liber¬
als each picked up seats.

With counting still proceed¬
ing, the Conservative* had
wjn 13 of B.C.’s 23 seat s, with
the Liberals elected in seven
seats. The NDP had only two
candidates elected, one in
Nanaimo - Cowichan - The Is¬
lands, where former national
NDP leader Tommy Douglas
won again.

The Liberals were leading
In one seat, in a close race
with the Conservatives.

The Conservatives won eight
seats in 1972, while the Liber-

1

Davis

. major defeat

seats in B.C. because of the
policies of Barrett’s govern¬
ment and, no matter what
the cause, ii was obvious that
the NDP was losing many
seats.

One indicator was Van¬
couver'’East, the lunchpail
riding which has never elect¬
ed anyone except an NDP or
CCF member in its history.

There, trade unionst Paddy
Neale fell behind early to Lib¬
eral Art Lee, who hadn’t even
planned to run until drafted in
desperation by the Liberals.

Continued on Page 2

OTTAWA (CP) Prime
Minister Trudeau said Mon¬
day that Canada has elected a
strong government in an un¬
certain world.

“Canada has come rxjt of
this election strong and con¬
fident in its future,” the
prime minister said.

“I’m very anxious to get on
Nvith the job.”

The prime minister praised
the election efforts of the
three main opposition parlies
and expressed regret that
David Lewis, New Democrat¬
ic Party leader, will not lie in
the new Parliament.

“Mr. Stanfield had a dif¬
ficult task." he said referring
to the Progressive Conserva¬
tive leadei s policy on income
and price controls.

“He was putting a difficult
proposition before the Canadi¬
an people and I admire his
courage in having sustained
that fight during two long
months.”

He said he was sorry so
many good people had lost.

Referring to the poor Liber¬
al showing in the western
provinces the prime minister
said that he renews his pledge
tlrat federal policies will be
applied fairly in the West.

Tory leadership
‘not yet an issue ’

HALIFAX (CP) — Opposition Leader Robert
Stanfield said Monday he does not want to talk at
present about whether he will stay on as leader of
the Progressive Conservative party.

Stanfield looked glum and spoke in hushed
tones to reporters at his campaign headquarters
here after hearing the Liberal party was on its way
to forming a majority government.

“I will have to talk with officials of the caucus
and leaders of the party,” he said when asked if he
would stay on as leader.

Rejected by boss,
Moncton man wins

als won four in that election.
The NDP led all parties in
B.C. in 1972 with 11 victories.

Despite the Liberal gains,
the party suffered a shatter¬
ing defeat, when one of the
province’s two cabinet min¬
isters, Environment Minister
Jack Davis lost in Capilano.

Davis fell behind Conserva¬
tive businessman Ron Hunt¬
ington early in the counting
and never picked up ground.
The loss didn't come as a
complete surprise, with politi¬
cal observers suggesting he
was in trouble in the riding.

The Liberals brought in
heavy firepower, with Prime
Minister Trudeau and wife
Margaret both addressing ral¬
lies in the affluent constitu¬
ency. Davis had represented
the riding sinc€r*1962 and in
1968, won by more than 20,000
votes, the largest plurality
rolled up by any candidate in
the country.

It was national NDP leader
David Lewis who first raised
the spectre of the NDP losing

But that's politics,
says morose Lewis

MONCTON, N.B. (UPI)
Controversial Moncton Mayor
Leonard Jones, who was re¬
jected as a candidate by the
Progressive Conservative
party due to his anti-bilin¬
gualism stand* was elected to
parliament Monday as an in¬
dependent candidate.

Jones, who originally won
the Conservative nomination
in the riding of Moncton, was
dumped as the party can¬
didate by Conservative leader
Robert Stanfield.

Stanfield reinstated sitting
Conservative member Charles
Thomas as the party’s can¬
didate and Jones ran as an in¬
dependent.

As mayor of Moncton, Jones
had taken a strong stand
against bilingualism, a move
which w-on considerable sup¬
port from anglophones in the
area.

Jones campaigned as an in¬
dependent, but sported but¬
tons calling himself a “PC”—
,People’s Candidate.

Jones

independent

UPI, CP

TORONTO — New Demo¬
cratic Party leader David
Lewis, whose party held the
balance of power in the last
parliament, w-ent down to de¬
feat in his home riding Mon¬
day at the hands of a political
unknown.

The defeat of the 65-year-old
Lewis could mean the end of
his political career and ap¬
pears to leave the party lead¬
ership wide open.

Lewis could either resign,
stay on as non-parliamentary
leader or run for a seat* vacat¬
ed by another NDP member.

“I'm naturally disappointed
. . . but that’s what politics is
about,” he told reporters and
supporters after it was clear
lje had been beaten.

Asked by reporters if he
would take another member’s
seat, Lewis replied, "I will
obviously have to consider
it.” As far as the party lead¬
ership was concerned, he
said, “My own inclination is
to say let someone else take
it.”

Lewis, who has worked for
democratic socialism in and
out of parliament for 40
years, was defeated in the
Toronto riding of York South
by Liberal Ursula Appolkmi.
She Is a political newcomer
who was not given much of a
chance against the NDP lead¬
er, but was declared whiner
50 minutes after the polls had
closed.

Continued on Page 2

VOTING

AT

GLANCE

Liberal
Conservative
New Democratic
Social Credit.
Independent
Total

254 264

Gains

# Election new* Pages 2A, 3A, 3,_ 6, 15

T UPI, CP

TORONTO — Prime Minister Trudeau’s Liberal
party won the wars on the Ontario battlefield in Mon¬
day’s general election and captured a majority gov¬
ernment — a goal he desperately wanted.

r ' c Conservative ranks were badly shaken, and the
New Democrats not only lost their leader, but about
one-half their troops.

New Democratic Pait’y leader David Lewis fell
^ a Liberal female candidate in his York South rid¬
ing.

The revival of the Liberals
in Ontario surprised many ob¬
servers who had been predict¬
ing a neck-and-neck race in
the traditional battleground.

The Liberals had won 19 more
Ontario seats than in October,

1972. bringing their provincial
total to 55. Both the Conserva¬
tives and New Democrats suf¬
fered losses there
The trend was apparent
even before Ontario returns
came in.

The Liberals began by gain¬
ing a seat in Newfoundland,
another in Nova Scotia, and
still another in New Bruns¬
wick.

Then, as expected, they
swept through their tradi¬
tional fortress of Quebec and
had enough seats to see them
through the relatively Liberal-
barren Prairies.

In British Columbia, where
the New Democrats were
being hammered by the
voters, the Liberals got their
majority.

The setback for the Conser¬
vatives and New Democrats
sparked immediate specula¬
tion about the future of Con¬
servative leader Robert Stan¬
field, who now has led the
party into three general elec¬
tions. He came within an inch
of the prime ministership in
1972 but after Monday's
losses, he is almost certain to
review his leadership.

He would not comment on
that possibility.

“I will have to talk with of¬
ficials of the caucus and lead¬
ers of the party,” he said
after learning the results.

The defeat of the 65-year-o!d
Lewis might end his career
in Parliament, which he first
entered in 1963 after four un¬
successful attempts. But he
said Mondp^Siight he would
continue to fight for demo¬
cratic socialism “so long as
there's breath in me."

When the Liberal victory
became apparent, Trudeau
went before television cam¬
eras in Ottawa, thanked the
people for bolstering his
party, and promised that all
his government’s actions
would be for the good of all
regions. For the third time
following a general election,
he had to express disappoint¬
ment about the low represent¬
ation of Liberals from the
Prairies.

For the second successive
election, the Conservatives
sw-ept all 19 seats In Alberta,

Continued on Page 2

liberal from Prog. Con..
IJberal from NDP.
Liberal from SC
IJberal from Ind.

Prog. Con. from Liberal
Prog. Con. from NDP.
Prog. Con. from Ind. ,
NDP from Prog. Con.
Ind. from Prog. Con.

Island

Vote

(Winner's name in bold face
ty]>e; x denotes incumbent i

Victoria

Final 290 polls

x Allan McKinnon (PC) 26,781
Frances Elford (L) 14,298

Peter Janies (NDP) 7.065
David Danielson iMarx-Lem
213

(PC majority. 1972: 10.578)
Eligible voters 63,992

Percentage turnout 75.6

Coni ox

300 polls out of 306
Hugh Anderson (L) 13,547

Alan Lazerte (PC) 12,544
Donald Barker (NDP) 11,133
Mark Mosher (Comm) 603
(NDP majority, 1972: 7.976)
Eligible voters 55.767

Percentage Turnout 67.8

Esquimalt

Chin up, says Sophie Lewis

x Donald Munro (PC)

27,186

Index

Don Joy (Ll

Peter Smart (NDP)
Cera Id Clarke (SC)

16,259

10,222

875

Barry Dean (Comm)

176

Background

5

(PC majority, 1972: 4,718)

Bridge

22

Eligible voters

73,105

Classified

20-27

Percentage turnout

74.8

Comics

18

Crossword

Entertainment

23

13

Nanaimo

Family

17. 18

805 polls out of 311

Finance

8. 9

x-T. C. (Tommy) Douglas

King Fisherman

19

(NDP)

19,868

Movie Calendar

29

Donald Taylor (PC)

17,523

Names in the News

3

Raymond Kane (L)

10,741

Provincial Court

30

Ernie Knott (Comm) v

283

Sport

10-12

(NDP majority,

19721

Television

21

15,304)

Eligible voters

67.833

Percentage turnout

71.4

I

2A SDailp Colont0t Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, Judy 9, 1974

Election ’74: riding by riding , province by province

\ ■ ' - . ; , t

(( Indian Press Copyright)

Ijjouiwing are the results of

voting ip the federal general
electioni as compiled by The
Canadiah Press:.

Legend: L — Liberal;
Progressive Conservative;

Gerald Arseneau (PC) 6,334
Lomer Basque (SC) 3,628
Yvon Guignard (NDP) 1,676
Madawaska-Victoria
( (L 4,282) 142:147

xEymard Corbin (L) 13,700

P<X - Warren Winchester (PC) 8,721
NDP Peter Hanson (NDP) 941

—New Democratic Party; SC— Moncton (PC 8,588) 244:245

Social Credit; Comm—Commu¬
nist; Marx-Len — Marxist-Len-
inist; Ind — Independent; Rhino
—Rhinoceros Party; Ltn—Liber¬
tarian; x — Member of last
House.

Figures bracketed after con¬
stituency name indicate party
majority in last election or by-
election.

Returns are complete unless
number of polls reported is
shown, thus—109:120.

NEWFOUNDLAND
(Seven Members)
Bonavlsta-Trinlty-Conception
(L 8,836)

xDavid Rooney (L) 13,367

xJohn Lundrigan (PC) 12,122
Ted Noseworthy (NDP) 1.079
Burin-Burgeo (L 9,187) 171:176
xDon Jamieson (L) 13,216

Max Strong (PC) 2.153

Ijowell Paulson (NDP) 725

Gander-Twllllngate

(Pfl 2,024)

George Baker (L) 12,722

Rupert Short (PC) 8,021

Edgar A. Russell (NDP) 2,143
Grand Falls-White Bay-lAbrador
(L 5,306) 218:219
xWilliam Rompkey (L) 12,732

James Corp Janes (PC) 5,635
Donald A. Head (NDP) 5.044
Humber-St. George’s-St. Barbe
(PC 6,178) 231:232
xJack Marshall (PC) 16,444
Jim Campbell (L) 10,011

Ann Robbins (NDP) 1.268
St. John’s^East (PC 7.841)
xJames A. McGrath (PC) 16.935
Norman Whalen (L) 10,175

George Corbett (NDP) 2,788
J. Wayne Sannt John (Ind) 242
St. John’s West

(PC 9,588 ) 233:245
xWalter Carter (PC) 13,722
Lillian Bouzane (L) 8,840

Walter Noel (NDP) 3,197
S. Carey Skinner (SC) 146

Leonard C. Jones (Ind) 21,229
Leonide Cyr (L) lb,-195

xCharles Thomas (PC) 6,574
David Britton (NDP) 1.617
Robert Taylor (SC) 366

Northumberland■ Mi ra m I <• h I
(L 1,196)

Maurice Dionne (L) 12,589

John Trevors (PC) 8,659
Ray Lebreton (NDP) 2,379
Fernand Sonier (SC) 418
Restigouche (L 6,662) 145:148
xJean-Eudes Dube (L) 11,101

Guy Laviolette (PC) 4,23$
Benoit Castonguay (SC) 2,967
Edgar Dugas (NDP) 2,133
Saint John-Lancaster
(PC 3,567) 175:181
Michael, J. Landers (L) 11,835
xTom Bell (PC) 10.5C1

Eldon Richardson (NDP) 3.301
Jay Baxter (Marx-Len) 113
WestmorIand>Kent
(I, 6,640) 160:165
xRomeo LeBlanc (L) 10,984

Michel Leger (PC) 6,372
John I .a bossier* (NDP) 2,686
Jack Arsenault (SC) 676
York-Sunbury (PC 6,027) 185 230
xJ. Robert Howie (PC) 13,954
John C. McNair (L) 11.438

Kevin White (NDP) 2,842

M. Roberge (Rhino)

M. Parayre (Marx-Len)
Lionel Larocque (Ind)
Lapointe (L 9,489)
xGilles Marceau (L)

Francois Rondeau (SC)

Gaston Dion (PC)

Real Caron (NDP)

D. Verdiy ( Marx-Len)

Longuenil (L 10,038)
xJacques Olivier (L)

Fernand Bouffard (SC)

Noel Joannisse (PC)

Henri-F. Gautrin (NDP)
Jacques Ferron (Rhino)

P. Levesque (Marx-Len)

G. Valade (Ind-Rhino)
Ixitbiniere (SC 11,530)
xAndre Fortin (SC)

Norm and Begin (L)

Victor Paul (PC)

Nicole Drapeau (NDP)
Louls-Hebert (L 23.178)
xAlbanie Morin <IJ
F. Stanton (NDP)
BlancheBouche r (PC)

Rosa ire Proulx (SC)

R. Lapointe (Marx-Len)
Manlcouagan (L 10,644) 317:338
xGustave Blouin (L) 15,252

Aban Malelnfant (PC 3,916
Raymond Perron (NDP) 3,131
V. Verrier (Marx-Len)

Matane (L 4.070) 119 :150
xPierre De Bane (L*

Jacques Lavoie (PC)

Francois Boulay (SC)

Mario Turbide (NDP)

17,036

6,537

2,003

1,627

313

24,754

7,489

7,354

6,085

1,118

367

180

21,303

10,880

2,867

500

30,490

6,579

4,953

2,729

561

636

8.611

1,958

1.823

452

YUKON 1

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Four Members
Cardigan (L 417) 77:78
xDan MacDonald <L) 6.944

Leo Walsh (PC) 5,461

Martin G. Kenny (NDP) 429
A. Harpham (Ind) 76

Egmont (PC 2,187)
xDavid MacDonald (PC) 7,583
William Reese (L) 6.474

Cletus Shea (NDP) 503

Hillsborough (PC 3,4*37)
xHeath Macquarrie (PC) 9,918
George Chandler (L) 8,576

Preston MacLeod (NDP) 1,197
MaJpeque (PC 1,262)
xJ. Angus MacLean (PC) 5.649
Jolin MacNaught (L> 4,974

Doreen M. Sark (NDP) 537

NOVA SCOTIA
(It Members)

Annapolis Valley (PC 8,182)

x.T. Patrick Nowlan (PC) 19,322
Brian Bruce (L) 15,763

John O’Meara (NDP 1.380
R. J. Brunton (Marx-Len) 137
Frank Dimock (SC) 116

Cape Breton-East Richmond
(PC 2,007) 180:181
Andy Hogan (NDP) 14,050
George Wilson (L) 9,455

James MacDougall (PC) 7,641
Cape Breton Hlghlands-Canso
(L 2,466)

xAllan J. MacEachen (L) 18,082
Angus Maclsaac (PC) 12,485
Alick Slater (NDP) 1,825
Cape Breton-The Sydneys
(PC 5,865) 172:174
xRobert Muir (PC) 13,883
Russell MacLellan (L) 12,325

Tom King (NDP) 5,403

Central Nova (PC 8,971) 191:200
xElmer MacKay (PC) 16,484
Fern Dunn (L) 11,209

John Rod Brown (NDP) 2,776
J. J. Henderson (SCL 276
Cumberland-Colchester North
(PC 9,292 ) 224:227
xRobert C. Coates (PC) 17,614
Sam Brushett (L) 13,449

Allan Marchhank (NDP) 2,334
Beatrice Holmes (SC) 32
Dartmouth-Hallfax East
(PC It,010) 271:282
xMichael Forrestall (PC) 20,504
C. A. A. Patterson (L) 16,352

Alfred Nieforth (NDP) 2,930
Anthony J. Morbee (SC) 182
Mike Malloch (Marx-l>en) 119
Halifax (PC 7.927)
xRobert Stanfield (PC) 14,989
Brian Flemming (I.) 12,366

Alasdair Sinclair (NDP) 2,919
Brian Pitcairn (SC)

Tony Seed (Marx-Len)
Halifax-East Hants
(PC 13,837) 287:325
xRobert McCleave (PC) 21,996
Bill Ozand (L) 15.863

Lloyd Shaw (NDP) 5,080

Robert Kirk (SC) 184

Robert Andstein (Marx-Len) 95
South Shore (PC 8,051) 210:219
xLloyd R. Crouse (PC) 17,177
Bill Martin. (L) 12.398

Robert Manthorne (NDP) 1,849
Edward Paterson (SC) 216
South Western Nova
(PC 2,568) 150:186
Coline Campbell (L) 12,855

xCharles Haliburton (PC) 11.849

QUEBEC
(74 Members)

Abittbl (SC 4,279) 157:204
xGerard Laprise SC) 10,t£9
Marcel Gagnon (Li 5,613
Robert Johnson (PC) 980
I jeon Guenette (NDP) 770
Yves Limoges (Ind) 233

Argenteull-Deux-Montagne*

(L 10,550)

xFraneis Fox (L) 19,629

Roger Regimbal (PC) ^ 10,020
Jean-Marc Fontaine (SC) 4.265
Ronald Dufault (NDP) 2,507

Beauce (L 484)

xYves Caron (L) 13,795

Romuald Rodrigue (SC) 9,526
Paul-Andre Busque (PC) 8,306
Claude Grenier (Rhino) 431
Lucille Jacques (NDP) 418
Beauharnois-Saiaberry (L 8,684)
190:214

xGerald Laniel (LI 16,039

Laurent Cyr (PC) 9,331

Jean-Paul Leduc (SC) 3,368
Arthur Brown (NDP) 1.396
Guy Fortier (Rhino) 928

Bellechasse (SC 1,285) 168:214
xAdrien Lambert (SC) 10,033
Louis Paquin (L) 8,532

Bertrand Gaudreau (PC) 2,686
Marthe Lachance (NDP) 524
Berthler (L 4,226) 211:226
xAntonio YanakistL ) 14,052

Gilles Tessier (PC) 7,788
Yves Saint-Vincent (SC) 3,674
Rolland Lecompte (NDP) 572
Bonaventure-Iles (L 7,105)

174:176

xAlbert Bechard (L) 12.959

Gerard-R. Glais (PC) 6.817
H. Gauthier (NDP) 1,310
Uhambly (L 17,804 ) 360:373
Bernard Loiselle <L) 29,046

Keith Morgan (PC) 10,318
Lucien Bougie (SC) 5,348
Geoffrey Adams (NDP) 4,578
R. Gaboriault (Rhino) 527
Champlain (SC 3,479) 206:209
xRene Matte (SC) 34,283

Laurier Trottler (L) 11,748

Paul-A. Pronovost (PC) 2,464
Jean-Guy Landry (NDP) 696
Chicoutimi (L 2,948) 180:25(2
xPaul Langlois (L) 12,560

Jean-Marc Lavoie (PC) 7,336
Maurice Cote (SC) 4,064

Colette Richard (NDP) 613
R. Laporte (Marx-Len) 202
Compton (SC 980)

Claude Tessier (L) 11,489

xHenry Latulippe (SC) 10,052
Guy Lapointe (PC) 4,425

Duncan Graham (NDP; 871
Drummond (SC 70)
xJean-M. Boisvert (SC) 15,554
.yvon Pinard (L) 15, 486

Arm and Cyrenne (PC) 5,170
Gisel Marotte (NDP) 682
Frontenac (L 64)
xLeopold Corriveau (L) 14,903

Therese Mercier (SC) 10,473
Daniel Belec (PC) 2,837

Adrien Paquet (NDP) 2,138
Gaspe (L 5,363) 166:168
xAlexandre Cyr (L) 12,197

Bernard Savage (PC) 8,403
Gatineau (L 6,425)
xGaston Clermont (L) 19,539

Marcel Clement (SC) 7,
Robert Moreau (PC) 3,863
Lise Menard (NDP) 1,814
Hull (L 19,756) 260:272
xGaston Isabelle (L) 23,790

Lucille Hodging (PC) 3,156
Rene Ouellette (SC) 3,031
Carole Fortin (NDP) 2,684
Raoul Gendron (Ind) 353

Yvonne Coe (NDP)
Cecilia Zwicker (SC)

1,389

148

NEW BRUNSWICK
(10 Member*)
C'arleton-Charlotte

(PC 6.716) 182:194
xFred McCain (PC) 11,298
Donald Beattie (L) 9,034

Lawrence Bright (NDP) 2,255
Fumly-Royal (PC' 9,764) 160:224
'xtiordon Fairweather (PC) 9,001
Gordon L. Phippen (L) 6.981

A. J. Brown (Canada) 1,749
Bruce Halpin (NDP) 300

Gloucester (L 7,296) 180:192
xllerb Breau (L) 15,278

Joliette (Ind 5,255) 250:256
xRoch LaSalle (PC) 22,546
Serge RochonfL ) 14,529

Louis Comtois (SC) 3,090
C.ervaise Doyon (NDP) 797
J. E. Poirier (Comm) 201
N. Lake (Marx-Len) 157

Knm»ura*ka (SC 5,142)
xCharles-E. Dionne (SC) 11 ,i'CS
Rene-J. Bernier (L) 9,405

Gotttran Bergeron < PC) 1,948
Labelle (L 3,560)
xMaurice Dupras (L) 16,257

Marcel Masse (PC) 14,879
Wilfrid Marin (SC) 3,127

J.-Noel Langlois (SC) 1,663
Irene Trudel (NDP) 1,379
Claude Demers (Comm) 240
Patricia Metivier (Ind) 175
Lac St. Jean (L 4,091)
xMarcel Lessard (L) 11,026

Gilles Guay (PC) 5,569

Maurice E^rodeur (SC) 5,538

Montmorency (L 9,124) 300:355
I/)uis Duclos (L) 21,976

Henri Casault (PC) 9.369
Andre Duclos (SC) 7,501

E. Tremblay (NDP) 2,890
lAjcienne Paquet (Ind) 357
S. Tremblay (Marx-Len) 203
Montreal Bourassa (L 15,310)
xJacques Trudel (L) 26,446

Armand Lefebvre (PC) 7,445
Gerard Ledoux (SC) 5,245
Robert Faucher (NDP) 3,907
Victor-L. Beaulieu (Rhino) 687
Ginette Poirier (Comm) 277
Marc Blouin (Marx-Len) 207
Montreal Duvernay (L 18,391)
265:292

i/0. A
P.C. 3

voting at a glance

Lineup province by province

xYves Demers (L)

23,438

Gilles David (PC)

8,418

Emilein Martel (SC)

4,7261

E. Ciccarelli (NDP)

3.229

Montreal Gamelln (L 13,725)

251:275

xArthur Portelance (L)

20.200

Lionel Rozon (PC)

6.479

Lise Lejeunesse (SC)

3,624

Marius Minier (NDP)

3.187

M. Blouin (Marx-Len)

335

Montreal Hochelaga (L 5.036)

xGerard Pelletier (L)

10,600

Jacques Lavoie (PC)

6.430

Lucien Mallette (SC)

2,271

Roger Hebert (NDP)

1.466

Jean Poitras (Ind)

300i

R. Levesque (Marx-Len)

216

Guy Desautels (Comm)

9*;

Montreal Ijiriilne-I^akeshore

(L 15.336) 239:261

xRod Blaker (L)

20,651

John Pratt (PC)

12.786

Lloyd Wood (NDP)

.3.347

Victor Di Battista (SC)

1.545

Frank Armitage (Ind)

307

R. Pringle (Marx-Len)

168

Montreal Uasalle-Emard-C-St-P

(U 23.164)

xJohn Campl^ll (L)

26.986

Ginette Lapointe (PC)

8.316

Gaston Cote (NDP*

4.485

John Holmes (SC)

2.813

David Orton (Marx-Len)

275

Montreal I,auri<v (L 7,14

7)

xFernand I^blanc (L)

10.247

Bernard Paradis (PC)

.3.304

Roger Gauthier (NDP)

1,633

Guy Levesque (SC)

1.584

F. Boucher (Rhino*

250

Montreal St. Jacques (L 5.460)

xJacques Guilbault (L) 7,734

Jean Chevrier (PC) 3,535
J.-P. Bourdouxhe (NDP) 1,313
Roger Pelletier (SC) 796
Jean Clermont 156

R. Mathieu (Marx-Len) 142
Claire Demers (Comm i 127
Montreal Ste. Marie (L 119)
xRaymond Dupont (I,) 8,301

Georges Valade (PC) 7.902
Gaston Pleau (SC) 1,221

Romeo Richer (NDP) .154
J. Bemarri (Marx-Len) 305
Montreal St. Michel (L 15.259)
330:350

xMoftique Begin (L) 27.873

Pierre Noel (PC*

6.412

Charles-E. Landry (SC)

4.083

R. Sylvestre (NDP)

3.670

A. Campagna (Marx-Len) 448

G. Mallaroni (Comm)

292

Montreal Vaudreull (L 16,895)

313:329

jxHerald Herbert (L)

28.251

Ron Brown (PC*

11.870

1 Tom Rees (NDP*

4.224

! Sarah Audet (SC*

2.704

I Gaetan Boyer (Rhinoi

755

Yvbon Massicotte (PC) 6,024
Y. Oiamberland (NDP) 1,760
J. Auger (Marx-Len) 221
Vllleneuve (SC 1,351) 203:240
Armand Caouette (SC)

(Easton Charest (L)

Louis-Paul Dionne (PC) 2,562; Fred Reinhardt (L)
Loui»-M. Meilleur (NDP. 1.007 lJtnrkKtnl „ wCmtirion

Barney Lawrence (PC) 15.8871
Susan Surich (NDP) 10.671
Theresa Crowley (Cbmm) 119
Gail IJathw’ell (Marx-Len) 127
8,804 Lambtoiwient (PU 5,119)

7.053i x J. R. (Bob) Holmes (PC) 14.028
12,703

Gordon Massie (Comm)

ONTARIO
(83 Member*)

Algoma (L 3,439)

xMaurice Foster (I.)

H. MacDonald (NDP)

Ronald Ritchie (PC’)

Fernand Trottier J Ind)

Brant (NDP 5,272)
xDerek Blackburn (NDP) 19,449
Vernon Young (L)

Alex Keresturi (PC)

Paul Jarbeau (Oomm)

Bruce (L 677)

Crawford Douglas (L)

John Loney (PC)

Gene Kiviaho (NDP)

C ochrane (1, 5,000)
xRalph Stewart CL)

Carol Brixhe (NDP)

(PC 4.610)

xPaul Dick (PC) 18.243

Bud Barrett (L* 13,001

* Stuart Morrison (NDP) 4.050
11.040 Leeds (PC 7,480)

5,195 xTom CosSItt (PC*

5.045 Donna Healey (L»

98 Keith Sutcliffe (NDP)

I Jncnln (PC 3.278) 221:222
William Andi'es (L) *17,218

Paul Mackey (Marx*

Len) 61

1 Perth Wilinot (PC 8.17,

5)

\WiU.am Jarvas (PC)

17,599

David Bradshaw (flj

14.131

Juan Rankin (NDP*

.3.517

Peterborough (L 2,397)

\Hugh Faulkner (L)

23,950]

Duff Rohlin (PC')

14.779 '

SO Toronto High Park llumltcr
Valley (PC’ 1.903)

xOlt» Jelinck (PC) 1

Murray McBride <L* 1

Bill Reynolds (NDP)
•Elizabeth Hill (Comm)
Michael Blake (Ltn.)

Jim Nugent (Marx-Len)

Gillian Sandeman (NDP) 7.180 Ken Robinson <L>
1-inda Peevers (Rev Marx) 207 sTrrry Grier (NDP)

1^29)

14,289

12,665

xKenneth Higson (PC)

17,218

15,421

3.602

11.3.39

5.264

Ronald Leavens^ NDP)
James Walters (SC)

I ondon Eaat (L 1,065)
xCharles Turner (Li

Doug MacKenzie (PC)
Ray Funk (NDP)
diaries H. Lutz (Comm)
S»eg Pedde (Libertarian*
Ellen Haq (Marx-I^n

Pini Arthur (L 7,595)
xRobert Andras (L)

Dusty Miller (NDP)
Frank Wright (PC)
Clifford Wahl (Comm)
Janina Klee (Marx-Len)
14,019 Prinee Ed ward-Hasting*

6,4661

\7.447

10,808

4.617

14.522

•8,591

Jim‘Muir (PC) 8.517

Ginny Thomson (Comm) 147
P Herman (Marx-Len 69

3,331 Toronto Parktlale (I. 3,224)

161

188:191

54 xStanley Haidasz (L) 1.3,098

Lubor Zink (PC) 7.045

I Evelyn Cotter (NDP) 4.443
Terence Young (Ind) 136

Neil MeLe 11 an (Comm) 130

(PC 9,489)

557 xGeorge Hees (PC) 19,406
(ieorge Cunningham (L) 12,581
18 429 ttfried (NDP) 3,764

111*092 ^ r > un Burgess (Ind) 278 Toronto Itoscdale (L 1,217)

8.926 Renfrew North-Nipin»ing Eunt

MacLean (Marx-Len) 96

(L)

17,635

7.749

2.298

1.763

198

18.642

10.293

3.071

394

180

28.985

7.112

4.186

3.881

376

C. Robidoux (Marx-Len)

J. Walsh (Comm)

Montreal Laval (L 21,200)

319:321

xMarcel Roy (L)

Marial Jolicoeur (PC)

Paul Laliberte (NDP)

Pierre Gouroff (SC)

Maurice Juteau (Ind)

Montreal Malsonneuve-RoKP
(L 7.056)

Serge Joyal (L>

Lise Bourque i r PC>’ 6,100

Gilles Morissette (SC) . 2.7%
L: Desjardins (NDP)_ 2,191
B. Le Brun (Comm) 218

M. Verrier (Marx-l^en) 1511

Eddy Vigneau (PC*

Philippe Morse (NDP)

Lucien Laroche (SC)

A. August (Marx-Len)
Montreal Westmount (L 13.498)
224:241

xC. M. Drury (L)

Michael Meighen * PC)

Peter Ber’ow (NDP)

Joseph Ranger (SC)

L. Tansey (Marx-Len)

Pontiac (L 5 261) 175:199
xThomas Lefebvre (L)

Sant Singh (PC')

Emmanuel Petrin (SC)

R. Carrier (NDP)

Portneuf (SC 513) 340:383
Pierre Bussieres (L)
xRoland Godin (SC*

Fernand Paquet (PC)

Quebec East (1. 8,456)
xGerard Duquet (L)

Robert Robichaud (SC)

M. Robichaud (PC)

R. Laliberte (NDP)

Elgin (PC 3.992)
xJohn Wise (PC) 15.851

Marietta Huberts *1.* 12,833

R. McNaughton (NDP) 4.43

William Triska (SC) 117

Essex-Windsor (L 3.290)
xKugene Whelan (Li 24,341

Charles Brooks (NDP) 15.699

Dennis Herring (PC’) 4,243

Fort William (L 1.282)
xPaul McRae (L) 13.790

Ty Kaipio (NDP) 8,104

Laurence Timko (PC’) 6,117

Bruce Barijtl (Comm) 163

Guidon West (L 8,863*

333:337

x.ludd Buchanan (L)

31,728

Peter White (PC*

17.788

J<ihn Crook (NDP •

7.176

Van Jonynas (Ltn*

298

Middlesex-Iiondon-I junbton
(PC 3,371) 298:303

I^arry Condon (L)

20.450

xBill Frank (PC)

17,6891

l>*roy Wright (NDP)

5.283

176;

D. Robinson (Marx-I^en) 72
10,610 Frontenac-l^ennox
t 4.*Vi and Addington (PC 7.267)

2.492 xI ^ Alkenbrack (PC') 14,102

209 Grace Stalker (L) 10,948 \Joe Hueglin (PC)

William Acton (NDP) 4,155 Pat Piccirillo (NDP*

Mary Campbell (Waffle)
Mississauga (PC I.r6)

Tony Abbott (LJ
xDon RlenUarn (PC)

David Busby (NDP)

R. C. Darwin (Ind) 223

D. A. Starbuck (Marx-Len i 116
Niagara Fall* (PC 723)

Roger Young (L)

98 (L 5,113)

71 xI,eonard Hopkins (L) 14,613

30 Del O’Brien (PC) 7.37.3

Robert -Cox (NDP) 3.414

Sarnia-1.ampton (L 1,165)

;Bud Cullen (L) 20.661

J(»hn Kowalyshyn (PC) 9,513
Wallace Krawczyk (NDP) 7,348
Ralph P. Hermann (Ltn) 330
iault Ste. Marie (.NDP 164)
Cyril Symes (NDP) 19,574
Alexander Sinclair (L) 15,721

Robert DeFazio (PC) 3,091
G. Van Houten Jr. (Comm) 75
.38.509 St. Catharine* (PC 815 ) 320:323

22.429

17.050

3.766|

232:240

18.847

5.422

Glengarn -Prescott-ltussell
(L 7.856)

xDenis Ethier (L)

Bernard Pelot (PC’i
R. Desroohers (NDP)

Grenvllle-Carleton

(PC 10.663) 354:381

13.429

4,356

5 050

Q WT ixWalter D. Baker (PC)

r *r .1 I , , ~ Jim McDonald (L»

F. Tremblnv (Marx-Len) 195 .

Joan kabayama (NDP)

Rirhmond (SC 5,476)
xl^eonel Beaudoin (SC*
Jean-Yves Poisson (L)
Lucien Bachand (PC)
L. l^efrancois (NDP)
-Riviere du • I^oup • Tei

13 868 a * a 34* 1 ))

xRosaire Gendron (L)
Gerard Lebel (PC)
Maurice Lemieux (SC)
Bernard Dumont (Ind)
Patrice Vev.ina (NDP)

George Olesevich (SC)

Nickel Belt (NDP 1.932 ) 230:231

18.476 \John Rodriguez (NDP) 17,607

-6.589 Gil Mayer (L)

5.484 Ralph Connor (PC)

Mpissing (L 1.689)
xJean-Jacques Blais (L)

31.761 Jack Smylie (PC)

21.21'' Mike O’Hallam (NDP)

5.351 Norfolk-llaldlmand (PC 7.108)
xBill Knowles >PC> 17.869

15.926 Davhi Marshall (L) 15,532

Ian Miller (L> % 13.240 Norman Walpole (NDP) 3.429

Stan Baker (NDP) 4.472 Northumberland-Durham

James McGillivr.v' (SC* ^78 (PC 2,791) 210:215
hm-ou |j ft || 0n (|»c •j.i-ji) 269:296 xAllan Lawrence (PC)

Frapk PhiUirook (L» ’1 "99 Allan Beckett (L»

11,071 x j Prrv O’Connor (PC’* 19.398; Russell Walker (NDP)

Ax*chibeld R»X)\'n ( v r sn ) 1 ,: .013 Ontario (I. 4)

3.260.1 ffalton-Wentworth (PC ».7oo) xNorman C'afik (L)

^3^ xBill Kemnlim? *PO 2* : .591 Joyce BtAverman (PC)

34,083 (lilbert Parent (L)

14.185 xJ.Trevo r Morgan (PC)
Fred Dirkson (NDP)
Charles Hamelin (SC)
W. Stpwart (Comm
R. Ten Trey (Marx-Len)
Slmcoe North (PC 7,107)
xP. B. Rynard (PC')
Janice Laking (L)

Fayne Bullen (NDP)
Steihen Ridley (Ind)
Bruce Arnold (SC)

19,627

11,659

5,466

260

228:231

xDonald Macdonald (L) 17,080

Hal Jackman (PC) 13,933
M. Deslardins (NDP) 3,220
Marshall B. Evoy (Ltn.) 211
Dan Goldstick (Comm) 133
V. Harper (Marx-Len) 115
Toronto St. Paul’* (PC 828)
229:233

John Roberta <L* 15,709

xRonald Atkey (PC) 14,589
Lukin Robinson (NDP) 3.835
Richard C. Bolster (Ltn.) 273

B. Cameron (Comm) 167

C. N. McNair (Marx-Len) 56
Toronto Scarborough Eaat

(PC 1,464)

Martin O’Connell (L) .30.388

Crawford Smyth (PC) 24,761
John McMahon (NDP) 10,687
George McLenon (SC) 182
Raymond Whidden (Ind) 173
S. Stevenson (Marx-Len) 94
Toronto Scarborough W’e*t
19.128 (.\DP I .SKI)

17,1.39 Alan Martin (L» 13.710

1°* 535 1 xJohn Harney (NDP) 12.316
3341 Basil Clark (PC) 11.362

272 Turnbull (Marx-Len) 90

22,339)

16.409

9.060
442
1281
60.

11,819
9.428 j
5.159
926

Grey*8lmcoe (PC 5,894)
xGus Mitges (PC)

709

Montreal Merrier (L 10.739)
310:326

xProsper Boulanger (L> 21.615

Lucien Grenier (PC) 6.329
Cyprien Dibn (SC* 5.991

Jacques Milot (NDP* 3.129
Serge Da Svlva (Comm) 125
G. Robillard (Marx-Len) 68
Montreal Mount Royal
(L S’!.429)

xPierre E. Trudeau (L)

Emile Mashnal (PC)

Joe Rabinovitch (NDP*
Bertrand Marcil (SC)

Edward Sommer (Ind)

R. Cruise (Marx-!,ent
Montreal N.D.G. # (L 17,185)

' xWarren A 11mand (L) 20.154

Walter Roustan (PC)

Roland Morin (NDP)

Ian Hyman (Marx-Len) 285 j
Montrea lOutremont (L 16.176) i
xMarc Lalone (L) 20,342 j

Georges Valois (NDP) 3,430
Symone Beaudin 3.072
J.E. De Csavossv (SC) 670
Vera Jackson (Ind) 396

M. Melanson fMarx-Len* 288
Montreal Papineau (I. 9,545)
160:189

xAndre Ouelle* (D 11,819

Leon Vellone (PC) 3.044

Albert Pairment (SC) 2.390
Paul Marsan (NDP) 1.605
R. Ducharme (Comm) 139
R. Wallace (Marx-Len) 132
Montreal St. Deni* (U 13,028)
175:169

xMarcel Prud’homme (L) 15,075
David Bernstein (PC) 4.823
Jean-Guy Albert (NDP) 1,937
Tony Chatoyan (NDP) 1,678
P. Tsakarikas (Marx-Len) 212
Samuel Walsh (Comm) 166

Eric Cunningham (L) 26,035

Roherval («C 2.844) 175:179 Walter Mulkmvich (NI>P* 8,692
xC.-A. Gauthier (SC) 12.753 Hamilton Fa*t (L 4-,452)
Ix>uis-n. Fkiuchard (L) 8.726 xjohn Munn» (I.) 15.190

lx)uis-G. Gagnon (PC) 1.306 Brut . p W(xrlniff (NDP) 6.554

.T.-pyVail«nn-oi'’-t (Nl'lP) 257
St. Hvarinth** (PC fl«*R) 2°9 :*>49

xOaude Warnier (PC)

H Cbarhonnenu (L)
J»»fln-Clpiidp Camn (SC)
Gaston Csn»n (Phino)
Ann Dpwitt (NDP)

30.746 si. .lean (L 7,155) L38:249
5.401 xWalter Smith (L)

.3.913 Pa’Tionl Grenier (PC)
429 Claudp Cote (SC*

209, Fernand Houde (NDP)
163 Andre Avery find)

I-OUis Potoior (Tnd)

A. Davi« T non <Mar\-l^»n)
8.427 j St. Maurice (L 8.477)
3 ^ 55 |xJean Chretien (I.)

' Antonio Genest (SC)
Richard Durand (PC)

C. De Carufel (NDP)

P. Rous««»u (Rh'no)
Shofford (SC 5,875;
xGilbert Rondeau (5*C)
I/xiis-Paul Neveu (f.)
Iiouis Grignon (PC)
Terry Haig (NDP)

19.916

14.691|

2.713

855

761

Ron Rrrwer (PC)

J. Bridgewood (Comm)
Sid Hamelin (SC)

Paul l.ane (Marx-Len)
Hamilton Mountain
(PC 4,236) 312:318
A. G. MacFarlanc (L)
xDuncan Beattie (PC)
Don Gray (ND

J. Simard (NDP)

627

Montreal S(. Henri (L U448)

l^ingelier (L 8,621)

xGerard Loiselle (L)

8.710

xJean Marchand (L)

12,574

Frenchie Jarraud (PC)

6.003

Sauveur Fradette (SC)

3,248

Gus Callaghan (NDP)

830

N. Robidoux (PC)

2,385

Jean-Paul Poulin (SC)

618

Clement Gilbert (NDP)

1,090

Louis Gregoire (Rhino)

279

Albert Lemoine (Ind)

.347

R. Perrault (Marx-Len)

121

. •

Sherbrooke (L 4,497 ) 298:299

23,-739

10,%4

4.707

2,232

327

198

13.800

6.260

xlrenee Pel’etier (L)

Andre Breton (SC)

Alexandre Kindy (PC)

Hubert Wallot (NDP)

Charles Lamarre (Ind)

Rita Viau (Marx-I>en)
Temiscamlngue (SC 8,929)
159:161,

xReal Caouette (SC)

Jacqueliri Bergeron (L)

R. Bellehumeur (NDP)
Wilhrod Ayotte (PC) 632

Terrebonne (L 11,792 ) 282:389
xJ. P.riand Comtois (L) 20.090

Gilles Melancon (PC) 6.858
Guy Meunier (SC) 5,872

Pierre Demers (NDP) 2,636
F. Da oust (Marx-Len) 248
Nicole Ledoux (Comm) 210
Trols-RIvieres-Metropolitaln
.... (L 2,642)

xCIaude Lajoie (L) * 24,229

Real Menard (SC) 7,534.

9.902
5.244

J‘ 61 q| Dawn Carroll

poQ Hamilton-W'entworth
2(jq (PC 3.856 ) 298:300
207 xSean O’Sullivan (PC) 18,647

j. R. MacKenzie (NDP) 10.988
20.441 Norman Curry (L) 1,783

5.453, Hamilton West (PC 7,633)

. 3.381 ;xLincoln Alexander (PC) 15,400
1.534' Milton Lewis (L) 13,105

513j Gordon Holmes (NDP) 4,866
I Louis Deme (SC) 413

15,512 Nola Moore (Marx-Len) 144
14.663 1 Robert Jaggard (Comm) 143
6.193 Hasting* (PC 5.200) 2aO:211
900 xJack Ellis (PC) 14,806

Marie Kurchak (L) 12.380

Robert Sanders (^DP) 3,267
Floyd Hawley (SC) 193

Huron-Middlesex (PC 10,351)
xRobert McKinley (PC) 17,204
John Lyndon (L)

Shirley Weary K^JDP)

Kenora-Rainy River
(L 1.003) 193:199
xJohn M. Reid (L)

Arnold Beebe (PC)

Bill Watkins (NDP)

Kent Essex (PC 6,8M)

Bob Daudlin (L)
xHarold Danforth (PC)

R. A. Franko (NDP)

Kingston and the Islands
(PC 8.745)

xFlora MacDonald (PC)

Peter Watson (L)

Lars Thompson (NDP)
Kitchener (L 247)

Joe Flynn (L) 20,982

16,350

8,412

5.512

16,381

14.361

7,000

20,109

15.551

William Lishman (NDP) 6,725
Osliawa-Whitby

(NDP 824) 2%:297
xE. Broadbent (NDP)

Margaret Shaw (L)

Martin Weathprall (PC)

Russell Rak (Comm)

Dennis Deveau (Marx-Len) 62
Ottawa-Carleton

(L 8,675) 412:413
xjohn Turner (L)

Bill Neville (PC)

David Hall (NDP)

24,959

14,786

11,404

126

Stommnt-Dundss (Ind 4.983) I H. Rowbottom (Soc Labor) 64
EdLumle y (L) 18,046 Toronto Spadlna (L 2,722)

Fern Guindon (PC' 14,019, x petcr Stollery (L) 9.341

James Freeman (NDP) 2.541! June Marks (PC) 4.241

Sudbury (U 10,343)

23,301
13.161

xJames Jerome *IJ
Don Scott (NDP)

John Goodeaerle (PC)
Ed McDonald (Comm)

Jack Shapiro (NDP)
Maggie Bizzell (Comm)
Ann Noble rind)

7,716 M. Cruise (Marx-l>en)
208; M. Teitelbaum (Ind)
Thunder Bay (I- 4,739) 179:191 Toronto Trinity (PC 184)
xKeith Penner (L> 10,6391 Aideen Nicholson (L)

Carson Hoy (NDP) 5.357

Berek Kadikoff (PC) 3.894

TimisknminR (NDP 3,559)

10.407

7.334

2.569

20,660
16.883

9.683 Ottawa Centre (I, 1,202)
Nancy McDonald (Comm) 155 xHugh pouii n (L)
(Marx-Len) 74j Hugh Segal (PC)

I. Greenberg (NDP)

10.039

1,752

9,843

7,381

4,743

17,821

14,618

3,558

17,795

13,957

6.874

20.804

5,648

3,179

986

105

101

Bela Egyed (Waffle)

John Graham (SC)

Phil Sarazem (Marx-Len)

Ray Quann (Libertarian*

Ottawa Vanler

(L 14.4(7) 205:212
xJ.-R. Gauthier (L)

Claude Choquette (PC)

Paul Michaud (NDP)

Cyril Gauthier (SC)

Edmond Irani (Ind)

Judith Haddad (Ind)

Ottawa West (PC 3,746) 300:301
Lloyd Francis (L) 23,466

xPeter Reilly (PC) 21,740

Doris Shackleton (NDP) 6.391
L. Sullivan (Canada) 435
Jacques Lapointe (9C) 191

Jean Greatbatch (Comm) 78
Richard Bowen (Marx-Len) 65
Oxford (PC 12,898)

Bruce Halliday (PC)

Charlie Tatham (L)

Peter Klynstra (NDP)

Parry Sound-Mnskoka
(PC 5,468) 226:227
xStanley Darling (PC)

Ted Leslie (L)

Anne Malton (NDP)

Peel-Dufferln-Slmcoe
(PC 4,904 ) 317:349
Ross Milne (L)
xEllwood Madill (PC)

Donald Fraser (NDP)

Peter Clappison (SC)

18,934

17f506

4,400

13,884

11,388

6,077

24,783

20,519

7,312

245

1.3.017

7.666

4.106

454

%,

8.827

7.651

5.245

134

xArnold Peters (NDP) 10.26.3

Guy lannucci(L 6.598

Murray Watts (PC) 4.613

Maurice Cure (SC) 492

Timmins (L 985) 142 :143
xJean-Robert Roy (L)

Walter Rantala (NDP)'

John Huggins (PC)

John Comelsen (SC>

Norman Hill (Comm)

Toronto Broadview (NDP 3.160)
40.2381 161:174

28,338!xJohn Gilbert (NDP*

6,342 I-**J Yankou (L)

Bob Jamieson (PC)

Walter Belej (Ind)

A. Giannakopoulos (Comm) 120
S. Dennis (Marx-Len) 90
Toronto Ilavenport (I, 2.924)
xCharfies Caccia (L) 10.692

Brownie Zarubin (PC) 4,039
Mairi McElhiU (NDtP) 2.943
John Taylor (White Nat) 126
M. Phillips (Comf) 106

R. Daly (Marx-Len) 87

Toronto Don Valley (PC 6,135)
xJames Gillies (PC) 28.968
W. Grant Ross (L) 23,760

Jean Smith (NDP) 4.077
Vincent H. Miller (Ind) 271
Norman Brudy (Comm) 74
J. Deadman (Marx-Len) 70
Toronto Eglinton (U 1,570)
xMitcheU Sharp (L) 20.024

Murray Maynard (PC) 16.812
Betty Kehoe (NDP)

Shane Parkhill (Comm)

Kate Ahlerdice (Ind)

H. S. Bains (Marx-Len)

xPaul Hellycr (PC)

Jonathan Cohen (NDP)

William Kashtan (Comm) 231
J. Turnbull (Marx-Len) 92

Martin Weiche (Ind) 62

Victoria Haliburton (PC 9,739)
185,191

xWilliam Scott (PC)

David Walling (L)

Maurice Windatt (NDP)

Waterloo-Cambridge
(NDP 4.380)
xMax Saltsnian (NDP)

Brian Goff (L)

Glenn Carroll < PC*

John I/)ng (SO
R. Rathwell (Marx-Len) 123
Welland <U 6.716)
xVictor Railton (L»

Alex McCrae (PC)

J. McPherson (NDP)

J. Severinsky (Comm)
Wellington (PC 9.708)

Frank Maine (L)

B.E. Payne (PC)

W.G. Punnett (NDP)

Walter A. Tucker (Tnd)
Gareth Blythe (Comf)

Brian Seymour (Ltn.)

T. Theriault (Marx-Len)
Wellington! irey-Duff- Wat
(PC 5.4*0)
xPerrin Beatty (PC) 17.345

Brian Kirkham (L) 12,567

Don Francis (NDP) 4.302

Windsor-Walkerville (L 2.638)
xMark MacGuigan (L) 18.978

Fred Alexander (NDP) 13.761
Anthony Soda (PC) 6.804

Toronto Etobicoke (L S,112)

390:422

xAlasair Gillespie (L) 33,342

John Thomson (PC) 24,706

Denis Prinold (NDP) 6,492

N. Hrynchyshyn (Comm) 157
B. Biley (Marx-Len) 149

Toronto Greenwood (NDP 3.oin s^adron (PC)

xAndre Brewin (NDP) 11,038

Joe James (L) 10.928

Chad Bark (PC) 9.599

Alex L^kder (lnd» 100

George A. Leslie (SC) 72

J. McKibbin (Marx-Len)

Bret Smiley (Rev Marx*

16.523

10.563

3,939

25.306

17.929

17.253

245

22.163

9.094

6.977

236

18.179
14.105
6.167
593
118
88
58

E. Rowley (Comm) 144

Peter Ewart (Marx-Len) 91
Windsor West (L 4,856) 247:256
xHerb Gray (L) 18.608

Ron Seale (NDP) 10.103

BUI McKay/(PC) 4,317

Ray Grelg/(Marx-Len) 218
York Centre (I, 7,815) 430:454

Bob Kaplan (L)

M. Copeland (NDP)

Tom Morris (Comm)
John de Niet (Ltn.)
Roger Drouin (SC)

R. Hundal (Marx-Len)

('ontlnued on Page 6

31,020

15.274

14.409

205

177

167

113

A

A prominent past appears
to have Utile bearing on politi¬
cal fortunes.

Former cabinel ministers
trying for a come-back went
down to defeat in Monday's

election: newspaper and tele¬
vision men, never having
been short of exposure, were
(lobbered.

Reing the grandson of a
former prime minister wasn't

any help and having been pre¬
mier of Manitoba wasn’t con¬
sidered a qualification to be¬
come an MP by the voters.

Among the prominent* w r ho
went down to defeat Monday
was Michael Meighen. pres¬
ident of the Progressive Con¬
servative Party of . Canada
and grandson of former
Prime Minister Arthur Meigh¬
en.

Meighen was defeated by
C. M. (Budi Drury, president
of the treasury board, who
took the Montreal-Westmount
riding for the sixth straight
time.

Duff Rohlin, former Conser¬
vative Premier of Manitoba,
couldn't overcome his carpet-
hsgger stigma and was bea¬
ten by the incumbent Liberal
Hugh Faulkner, secretary of
state, who was re-elected in
Peterborough. Ont.

Ron Brewer, a former Ca-

Collister

was with CBC

Bell

. Tory house leader falls

Ontario swung

key votes

in Grit sweep

By DOUG SMALL

TORONTO (CPI Most or
whaj, Ontario took from Prime
Minister Trudeau and his Lib¬
erals in the election of 1972. it
returned Monday, setting up a
return to majority govern¬
ment.

Liberals easily captured the
hulk of the province's 88 seats
in the general election, as they
did in 1988, and once again
rut into whal was traditional
Progressive Conservative sui>-
port.

Voters returned all 10 of
Trudeau's cabinet ministers
from Ontario.

In the 1972 election, the
province delivered what was
considered the crucial blow-
Igo Liberal chances for a ma¬
jority win.

Party strength was cut io .16

from 64 seats garnered in the
Liberal sweep of 1968.

Party strategists had
agreed before the election
(hat the province would be the
key to the election, and all
major parties predicted gains.

Rut the predictions proved
drastically untrue for the New-
Democratic Party in particu¬
lar. who lost seats, including
York South, held by leader
David Lewis.

He was beaten by Liberal
Ursula Appolloni, a former
broadcaster.

The Conservatives slipped
substantially from the 40
seats won in the 1972 election.

Ontario Premier William
Davis, a Conservative, said:

"I'm very disappointed. 1
think Mr. Stanfie'd did all any
person could do to suggest so¬
lutions to the present prob¬
lems."

Roblin

carpet-bagger

Real Caouette still Suzanne’s hero

Real Caouette is still hero to his wife
Suzanne, even though his Social
Credit Party lost three seats in Mon¬

day’s election. Huge kiss is her reac¬
tion to his personal success in cam¬
paign.

Hogan

Catholic priest wins

Twelve successive wins

ft a d i a n Football league
player, ran for the Conserva¬
tives in Hamilton Fast and
was defeated by Labor Min¬
ister John Munro.

It appears that the scandal
which followed Munro’s ad¬
mission last week that politi-
cal patrbnage was a fact o(
life didn’t hurt hi^ chances for
re-election. /

It was a bad night for

members of the Fourth Estate
in the east.

Conservative incumbent
Peter Reilly was defeated in
Ottawa West by liberal IJoyri
Francis, the MP Reilly de¬

feated in 1972. Reilly became
somewhat of a national celeb- -r
rity years ago for his partici¬
pation in the CBC public af¬
fairs program This Hour Has

Seven Da vs.

Ron Collister. former CBC
parliamentary reporter, was
defeated in the Toronto riding
of York-Sear borough. Col¬
lister. who ran for the Conser-
vatives. was beaten by Reve¬
nue Minister Robert Stan-
btrry.

Paul Hell.vei. former Liber- *
al cabinel minister who
switched to the Conservatives,
w'as defeated in the Toronto-
Trinity riding by Liberal Ai-
deen Nicholson.

John Harney, considered a
possible successor to NDP
leader David I-ewis. was de¬
feated in Toronto Scarborough
West by Liberal Alan Martin.

Tom Bell, the Progressive
Conservative House leader,
was defeated in Saint John-
Lancaster by Liberal opp»*
nent Michael Landers
Lincoln Alexander. Conser¬
vative manpower and im¬
migration critic, was re-elect¬
ed in Hamilton Fast. Alex¬
ander is the only Negro in the
House of Commons.

Fern Guindon. former On¬
tario cabinet minister running
for the Conservatives, was de¬
feated in Stormont-Dundas.
Ont., by Fd laimley. a Liber¬
al.

Don Jamieson, minister of
regional economic e\-|j*msi »n.
was re-elected in Burin-Bur-
geo, Nfld., a her one poll re¬
ported

In Winnipeg North Centre,
veteran MP Stanley Knowles,-
66, long-time house whip for
the NDP and expert on parlia
mentary procedure, was re¬
elected. He has held the seat
since 1945 with the exception
of four years.

George Hees, Conservative
defence spokesman and
foimer trade minister during
the Diefenbaker government,
was re-elected in Prince Fd-
ward-Hastings.

Martin O’Connell, a former
federal labor minister was re¬
elected in Toronto Scar¬
borough Fast after being de¬
feated in 1972 by a Conserva¬
tive.

Simma Holt, Vancouver Sun
columnist, was elected for the
liberals in Vancouver Kings-
way in her first bid for politi¬
cal office.

Rev Andy Hogan was elect¬
ed in Cape Breton-Fast Rich¬
mond to become the firsl
Roman Catholic priest ever
elected to the House of Com¬
mons and the first third-party
candidate elected to the Com¬
mons from the Atlantic prov¬
inces since 1962.

Leonard Jones, a former
mayor, was elected as an in¬
dependent in Moncton after
being rejected as a candidate
by the Progressive Conserva¬
tive party, defeating four
other candidates.

Dan MacDonald. Liberal
minister of veterans’ affair*
and a former P.E.I. agricul¬
ture minister, was i-e-elected
in Cardigan.

Allan MacFachen. Privy
Council president, and Liberal
House leader, was re-elected
in (’ape Breton Highlands-
Canso.

John Lundrigan. the PC
member for Gander-Twillin-
gate.in the..Iasi house, was
defeated in Bonavista-Trinity-
Conception by Liberal David
Rooney.

.Angus MacLean. a former
PC fisheries minister, was re¬
elected in Malpeque.

Heath Macquarrie. PC
health spokesman, was re¬
elected in Hillsborough.

lory team spirit doesn’t look defeated

Prominent father and daughter watch election re¬
turns on television Monday evening. Despite defeat,
Conservative party leader .Robert Slanfield was

Tories sweep Alberta

smiling along with daughter Mimi, who had given
enthusiastic support all during short but exhaust¬
ing'campaign.

Prairies tell Grits no

EDMONTON iCPi While
much of Canada gave a re¬
sounding "yes” to' Prime
Minister Trudeau and his
Liberals in Monday's federal
general election, the Prairies,
as usual, said "no "

The t!onserva lives, whose
defences were breathed else¬
where. maintained thou tradi¬
tional Prairie fortress, im¬
pregnable >ince the Dielen-
baker sweep of 1958.

The Conservatives-swept Al¬
berta. iiist as they did in 1972
grabbing all 19 seats without
much trouble.

They captured nine of Mani¬

toba's 1.1 spats, a gam of onp
from the Iasi election. The
liberals maintained then two
seals while the New Demo¬
cratic Party’s representation
dropped to two from three.

In Saskatchewan, ihe Con¬
servatives won eight seals,
one m »re than in 1972. while
ihe NDP dropped to two from
five. \' r ~~

The only Saskatchewan Lib¬
erals to win were Justice Min¬
ister Olio Ixng in Saskatoon-
Humboldt and ling's former
assistant. Ralph Goodale m
Assimboia

Former prime minister
John Diefenbaker bad no tnm-

!>!p winning re-election in
Prince Albert. Ii was the 12th
time Saskatchewan voters
have sent him to the 'com¬
mons.

Defence Minister .lames
Richardson retained Winnipeg
South after a fierce battle
with popular Sterling Lyon, a
former Manitoba attorney- .
general.

There were fpwer than a
handful of changes from 1972
in seats across,, the Prairies
and none of these < ante as
any great surprise.

In the Manitoba riding of
Selkirk, persistent cam-

Oilmen hope Grits
will ease tax bill

CALGARY iCP» Oil in¬
dustry spokesmen said Mon¬
day mghi they hope die Liber¬
al government will modify
projM»ais which would in*

• lease the industry's ia\ hill
bv about Mil) million annual¬
ly

Maurice Paulson, president
of the Independent Petroleum

paigner Dean Whiteway, who
lost by .10 votes in 1972, won
for the Conservatives against
incumbent Doug Rowland of
the NDP.

But there was no change in
Alberta or the Northwest Ter¬
ritories

Marcel l<amben. former
speaker of the commons, won
easy re-election in Edmonton
West. ' Cattleman Bert Har¬
grave retained Medicine Hat
against H. A. (Budi Olson,
former agriculture njinister.
who lost his seat in 1972.

Wally Firth, a Metis, re¬
tained the N.W.T. for the
NDP.

Hare

wins

What, who, me?

Most startled politician in Canada must have been
Communications Minister Gerard Pelletier in Mon¬
treal when latest results were given to him. That’s
a victory sign he’s trying to give.

Association of Canada.
summed up the common
\ ievvpoinl when he said
"I hope there will l>e
amendments to the May bud¬
get pit»jxwals. 1 think fhev
idle Liberalsi teali/e more
money has to he s|»eni on ex- *
pioration ’’

The minority Liberal gov¬
ernment was defeated in May
over its budget, which includ¬
ed a provision to remove ihe
federal tax-exempt statu* the
oil industry enjoys on royal¬
ties taxes on production
paid to provincial govern¬
ment

• A number of ma jor pefrole-
um com|>anies cut bac k on ex¬
ploration at the lime, claim-

More election
on Rage 6

ing the promised changes
would reduce the profit mar¬
gin needed to continue explor¬
ing for new energy supplies

Prior to die elector. Fi¬
nance Minister John Turner
sail the budget proposals
would lie reintroduced if the
Liberals were re-elected, as
they were Monday.

John Poyen, president of
the Canadian Petroleum Asso¬
ciation. said he thinks it is in
Canada’s best interests jo
have a ma jority government"

"I am concerned with the
treatment of the «oil industry
by the Liberal government,
whose May budget had very
damaging consequences."
said Poyen. "I hope some erf
the btldget proposals will he
rev a m p e d and certain
change* will be made to allow
oil companies to make a fair
level of profit."

Arne Net Men, president of
Mobil Oil Canada Ltd., said
he thinks s>me of the dif¬
ferences between the industry
and Ottawa "will be ironed
nut" now thai a majoritty gov¬
ernment has been elected.

race

HALIFAX il’Pfi In ihr
end. the hare won in ihe race
with thp tortoise, and Conser¬
vative “trader Robert .Stanfield
became a three-time loser

In the final days of the < arn-
paign. Conservative strate¬
gist* had compared it lo the
nur*erv tale race between the
hare and the tortoise, with
Stanfield in the role of the
slow - stalling but strong-
finishing tortoise.

But with his party * failure
to unseat the Liberal govern¬
ment of Prime Minister Tru¬
deau. the 60-year-old Stanfield
not only lost his hid to govern
ihe land, he probably also lost
.tis party.

Conservatives said they
knew the game was lost when
Ontario turned against the
Tones and backed ihe Idlier-
a!s.

Slanfield fell part of ti\e On¬
tario losses might have
stemmed from voters wanting
a majority government "Per¬
haps they felt that with their
strong base in (Quebec, the
Liberals had the besl chance
of forming a majority.”

Another factor in the On¬
tario losses, he felt, was the
tough campaign waged by Ag¬
riculture Minister Eugene
Whelan in southern Ontario

Hp also credited Trudeau
for a v igoi-ous personal 6am-
. paign in ihe country general¬
ly.

He said he did not believe
his party's defeat could be in¬
terpreted as a rejection of the
wage and price controls lie
had single-mindedly advocat¬
ed throughout the campaign

Prominent Personaiiti

levs

Glorious past no guarantee
for bright political future

John D’s record

He will stay in politics

PRINCE ALBERT (CP>
Former prime minister John
Diefenbaker reserved .judg¬
ment Monday night on Ihe
leadership of the Progressive
Conservative Party in the
wake of the defeat suffered by
the party at the hands of the
Liberals in the general elec¬
tion.

Diefen'oakei, who had little
trouble posting his 12th , con¬
secutive victory for the Con¬
servatives in a federal elec¬
tion, declined to comment on
the possible effect of die elec¬
tion on Robert Stanfield's
leadership of the parly. "It's

loo early to talk about those
things."

The.election of Diefenbaker
in Prince Albert was never in
doubt. He piled up a com¬
manding early lead and
finished the night with 5,200
more votes than die combined
total Oi his three opponents.

While expressing disap¬
pointment at the national re¬
sult, Diefenbaker said his win
"represenis the first time in
Canadian history that some¬
one has won 12 successive
general elections.” The 78-
year-old Dielenbaker said the
late Sir WiifiTO Laurier had 1
consecutive victories during
his reign os prime minister. •

"I’m disappointed at the na¬
tional result, but after all, the
people have spoken and I ac¬
cept the verdict," said Diefen¬
baker.

"I do feel dial die people of
die prairie provinces took
their stand, and strongly,
againsl die Trudeau govern¬
ment because too often in the
last few years the west has
been forgotten/’

Diefenbaker said he wus
"very sorry" to hear of the
personal defeat of NDP leader
David Lewis. "I always Kad
for him that respect which I
give to political opponent*
who I regard as sincere."

election

Davis loses to Tory

NORTH VANCOUVER tCPi
Environment Minister'Jack
Davis was defeated by Con-
servative Ren Huntington in
the federal, election Monday
after holding the riding for 12
years.

l^ess thap two hours after
die |)olls closed in B.C.. the
minister conceded defeat to
Huntington. 5.1. who lost to
Davis in Ihe 1972 general fed¬
eral election.by 6,616 voter.

Ihe North Vancouver busi¬
nessman canifwigned hard to

topple die 58-vear-old cabinet
minister, who won his seat in
1968 by 21,000 votes the
highest majority of any can¬
didate in Canada.

"I’m going to continue in
politics." Davis said in an in¬
terview shortly after conced¬
ing defeat.

"I’m not quite sure what
I'm going to be doing in the
next month or two. but in the
long run I'll be involved in po¬
litical life."

Asked when he would run
again for the Liberal party.

Davis replied "When I gel a
chance.”

He attributed his personal
defeal. in part. tQ a feeling
the Liberal government had
ignored B.C.

Davis said he thought gov¬
ernment spending was an¬
other factor adding to his de¬
feat in the high-income riding.

Huntington is president of
Service Packing Co. Ltd., an
importing and distribution
company in Vancouver. Mon¬
day marked his first election
In public office.

ftkNCY A 3D6 AS
AN INVOICE CLERIC;
if anby?^ ^

\OU KNOW MATE,
Wl WENT 10 SCHOOL
TOgTHW-lNEVER
, COULD SET my^
7 SUMS Right, r.
lEEMEMftER? 1(T

that'5 all right prices are

CHANGIN' so PAST THAT YOU .
COULDN'T 56 WRONG ALL THE
^■rTlME IF NOLI TRIED ,--

LABOUR exchange j

in 1972 with a majority of
10,578.

McKinnon said his party's
policy of wage and price con¬
trols did not go over well with
die national electorate but it.
had great appeal in Victoria
where many older persons
lived on fixed incomes, and he
said tliis was one of the rea¬
sons for his victory.

The iussue was never in

doubt in Esquimalt-Saanurh
where Donald Munro, the in¬
cumbent Conservative, re¬
tained his seat with 27.186
votes over the 16,259 votes
cast for Liberal Donovan Joy,
when 311 polls out of 312 had
reported.

Here again, the NDP’s
share of the vote dropped
sharply. In the 1972 election
the NDP placed second with

15,878 votes but this time
Peter Smart (NDP) polled
only 10,222 votes. The Socred,
Gerald Clarke, drew 875 votes
and Barry Dean (Communist)
176.

The overall drop in NDP
support on the Island sparked
immediate speculation about
whether it was due to a back¬
lash against the provincial
NDP government.

Inexpensive stereo components
don't have to come
from cheap companies.

The Weather

quality.

Tuesday, July 8

Mostly cloudy w’ith a few
showers; wands light. Mon¬
day's precipitation. trace.
Sunshine nil. Recorded high
and low at Victoria, 67 and 48.
Today’s forecast high and low
65 and 55. Today’s sunrise
5:21, sunset 9:16; moonrise
11:15 p.m., moonset 10:51

a.m. Wednesday outlook:
Mainly cloudy.

Bast Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land - Mostly cloudy with a
few showers; winds light.
Monday’s precipitation, trace.
Recorded high and low at
Nanaimo, 68 and 48. Forecast
high and low, 65 and 53.
Wednesday outlook: Mainly
cloudy.

West Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Mostly cloudy with a
few showers; winds light.
Forecast high and low at To-
fino, 65 and 48. Wednesday
outlook: Cloudy with sunny
periods.

North Coast — Mainly clear
except for cloudy periods in

some coastal localities. Oc¬
casionally gusty northwester¬
ly winds in exposed coastal
areas. Lows 45 to 50, highs r '5
to 60 on the coast. Wednesday
outlook: Mostly cloudy.

Extended outlook—Thursday
through Saturday — Chance
of a few showers Thursday.

READINGS
Max. Min.
48

Prlnc# Albart

North Battleford

Swift Currant

Medicine Hat

Lethbridge

Calgary

Edmonton

Cranbrook

Castiegar

Penticton ,<

Revelstoke

Princeton

70

46

_

Vancouver

68

54

Prince Rupert

57

49

Comox

72

50

Prince George

71

47

71

Kamloops

71

SO

_

Dawson City

ID

4?

Whitehorse

74

36

_

Fort St. John

68

46

.01

Yellowknife

76

59

_

tnuvlk

62

43

_

Seattle

67

56

.03

Spokane

75

S3

<05

Portland

71

58

.05

San Francisco

64

59

.23

Los Angeles

75

61

Phoenix

99

72

.02

Las Vegas

98

71

__

Chicago

95

72

—

New York

91

74

—

Prec.o

John s

Fredericton

Charlottetown

Montreal

or onto

89 6i

Thunder Bay

Kenora

The Pas

Winnipeg

Brandon

Regina

SaskH

TIDES AT VICTORIA HARBOR

IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.

ITime Ht.lTIma Ht.lTIme Ht.lTIma Ht.

8 02.20 7.2 11.10 2.4 19.40 7.81

- 9 '00.40 6.5 04.00 6.5,11.30 3.1 19.45 7.8

.05 io 03.10 5 8 05.20 5.8111.50 3.«ll9.50 7.9

11 03.30 4.9106.50 5.3j12.20 4.5 19.50 7.9

12 03.50 4.1 08.45 5.2ll3.0O 5.2120.05 8.1 [

TIDES AT FULFORD HARBOUR

(Tides listed are
Pacific Standard Tima)

IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft. H.M. Ft. .
ITime Ht.lTIma HtJTIma Ht.lTIma Ht.

8 02.10 8.0 05.55 1.6 12.45 3.1 20.45 11.0
.02 9 03.00 7.3|07.00 8.1 13.15 4.0 20.55 11.0

10 10 03.40 6.5 0845 7.6113.45 5.0 21.15 10.9

- 11 04.20 5.7 09.40 7.4 1 4.20 6.1 21.35 10.7

- 12 05.05 4.8111.50 7.51)4.50 7.2'21.S510.6 I

Not so with Hitachi. We not only make our
products, we manufacture every single part used
in them. This, as you might guess, gives Hitachi
equipment a remarkable plus factor.

Reliability.

Because Hitachi’s quality control is second to
none in the industry, you’i'e assui’ed of high-
grade performance that will last and last. And
our styling is beautiful as well as functional.

To all this we add the secret that has made us
Canada’s fastest-growing product line in popu¬
larity.

On a cost/performance scale, Hitachi stereos are
one of the best dollar values around. And with
our quality built into every model, you end up
spending less in the long run.

That’s the real difference between inexpensive
and cheap.

So befqre you buy, come have a look at Hitachi.
After all, you deserve the best there is. N

Quality always comes first at HITACHI

HITACHI

Finbar's

Sound Shop

1319 Broad St. “For Sound Advice” 383-0922

£ 5Dailj Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

— — •—;— * a

Liberals regain majority

and maintained their strength
in Manitoba and Saskatche¬
wan.

Only one cabinet minister.
Environment Minister Jack
Davis, was defeated in the
British Columbia riding of Ca-
pilano.

But the prime miniater al¬
ready had acquired an almost
certain cabinet replacement.

His former labor minister.
Martin O’Connell, was re¬
elected following his 1972 de¬
feat.

This was only the third July
election in Canada’s history,
and voting was carried out
under generally w'arm, sunny
skies. It appeared the number
of voters who turned out
would be w-ell below the 1972
record of 9,667.489

O’Connell
: . . already picked

The counting was barely
over when the politicians
began finding reasons for the
results.

One of the most pointed
comments came from Exter¬
nal Affairs Minister Mitchell

Diefenbaker
draws fire

a

Sharp, who said “the Conser¬
vatives ran a stupid cam¬
paign.” He said that by con¬
centrating on inflation, Stan¬
field neglected other issues.

Communications Minister
Gerard Pelletier said the Con-

B.C. wallops NDP Israeli commandos

Douglas, the former NDP
leader, was one who reversed
the antn-NDP trend, winning
easily in Nanaimo-Cowichan-
The Islands.

Another disaster for the
NDP came in Surrey-White
Rock, where the NDP’s Barry
Mather had been the MP
since 1962.

Mather didn’t seek re-elec¬
tion and the conservatives
moved in behind teacher end

From Page l

evangelist Benno Friesen,
who won an easy victory.

The Conservatives also won
victories in Bumaby-Rich-
mond-Delta, Esquimalt-

Saanich. Fraser Valley East,
Fraser Valley West, Okana¬
gan-Boundary, Prince George-
Peace River, Vancouver

Veteran JSDPers Howard ; Harding
. . . swept out in Tory-Liberal surge

From Page 1

Morose Lewis

Quadra, Vancouver South and
Victoria.

Most of their victories were
easy ones.

The Liberals were pulling
off some surprises of their
own, with journalist Simma
Holt wanning in the traditional
NDP riding of Vancouver
Kingsway and Iona Cam-
pagnola beating veteran NDP
member Frank Howard in the
Northern Skeena Riding.

Howard had dismissed
suggestions that provincial
NDP policies would hurt his
chances, but was obviously
hurt by provincial policies,
especially the controversial
mining act.

The shocking new r s was the
smashing of the NDP, which
fell to its lowest B.C. repre¬
sentation since 1910, when the
OCF, forerunner of the NDP.
won only one of B.C.’s 16
seats.

The only other NDP can¬
didate to win a victory was
Stuart Leggatt, who won a
close battle in New West¬
minster, the riding he took
from the Liberals in 1972.

Some of the NDP losses
were almost unbelievable.
Among those crashing to de¬
feat were Ran Harding, the
party's environment critic,
who was defeated by Conser¬
vative Bob Brisco in Kootenay
West, which hadn't swung
from the NDP or the OCF
since 1945.

Mark Rose, the respected
NDP member from Fraser
Valley West, was defeated by
former Social Credit MLA
Bob Wen man. running fe¬
derally for the Conservatives.

strike at 3 ports

Israeli commandos blew up
a number of small vessels in
three Lebanese harbors Mon¬
day night in a hit-and-run at¬
tack that the Israeli command
called a warning against a
planned Arab guerrilla sea at¬
tack against Israel.

The Israeli military com¬
mand in Tel Aviv said troops
going ashore from naval gun¬
boats sank about 30 boats —
“about 10 boats in each har¬
bor” — at Tyre, Ras-e-Shak
and Sidon, three of the
biggest Lebanese ports. Sidon
is 30 miles north of the Israeli
frontier.

But a Lebanese military
communique reported the
sinking of only 11 fishing
boats and said one person was
wounded when a delayed ex¬
plosive charge exploded in
Sidon harbor.

Lebanese coastal gunners
opened fire at the attacking
Israeli naval units “which
were seen retreating,” the Le¬
banese communique said.

The Tel Aviv command said
it knew nothing of gunboats
shelling two Lebanese ports
or helicopters patrolling while
the raid was in progress, as
reported from Beirui.

The Palestinian news
agency WAFA said four small
fishing harbors came under
attack by six to seven Israeli
gunboats and torpedo boats.
WAFA said the Israeli attack
began at 10:45 p.m. with the
shelling of Tyre harbor and
“at the same time a number

of enemy troops infiltrated
the region from a naval ves¬
sel and placed explosive
charges under the wood
dock.”

The agency said the Israeli
forces were engaged by local
citizens and Lebanese army
troops.

Israeli military sources said
naval gunboats took the com¬
mandos to the harbors where
they blew up 10 motorboats in
each with planted explosives
One source said there were no
Lebanese or guerrilla casual¬
ties. The military command
said Israel suffered no casual¬
ties.

"* “It was a lightning opera¬
tion,” a military source said.
"It was more of a warning
than anything because we saw
that preparations were under¬
way for an assault.”

It was the first naval opera¬
tion against the Lebanese
coast since May 10 when gun¬
boats struck whai Israel de¬
scribed as a guerrilla base at
Rashadiyeh

“It was just a warning that
the sea route to Israel also is
not open,” a source said. “If
they think the sea route is
open, we showed them that it
isn’t and that had better
beware."

Defence Minister Shimon
Peres said after the June 24
guerrilla assault against the
northern Israel town of Na-
hariyya that saw four Israelis
and three Arabs slain thai
Israeli forces virtually shut

the land rout* into Israel by
tightening security at the Le¬
banese frontier.

Military sources have said
Israel has built new- fencing,
erected more barbed wire and
installed electronic sensors to
halt guerrilla infiltration.

Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin said last month that
Israel would not be limited to
individual retaliatory actions
for specific Arab guerrilla at¬
tacks

“The war that we are going
to conduct is to he a continu¬
ous one, rather titan in reac¬
tion to an action.’’ Rabin said

Navy to scrap
291 vessels

WASHLNGTON (APi - The
United Stales Navy is scrap¬
ping nearly 291 old carriers,
cruisers and other ships in the
first major reduction of iLs
“mothball flee:" since the
Secoqd Woild War The navy
described them as either
worn-out or outdated.

Their scrapping will leave
536 ships and smaller craft in
the reserve fleet. The navy
said it expects to net about
520 million, which will buy ab¬
out one-third of a new patrol
frigate.

Sharp

‘stupid campaign'

servatives made a mistake by
inviting former prime min¬
ister John Diefenbaker back
on the campaign trail.

“He said such stupidities
that no one could believe
him.”

Anyway, none of the politi¬
cians had to wait long into the
vote-counting to see that a
Liberal victory was on the
way.

Resoundingly defeated were
more than 100 Communist
candidates as well as
members of such splinter
groups as the Rhinoceros
Party, a group of indepen¬
dents spoofing politics in gen¬
eral. the Garden Party, which
wanted to legalize marijiana
on Prince Edw-ard Island, and
the Waffle Party, which want¬
ed to flatten the Rockies as an
environment project.

The results shocked
pollsters who predicted Tru¬
deau would not run much (let¬
ter than he did in 1972 when
his Liberals captured 109

Paddy workers’
in fatal ride

TOKYO lUPU Civ*

women on their way to work
in a rice paddy were killed
when their overloaded motor-
boat capsized in a swamp in a
village near Aomori in north¬
ern Japan, police reported
Police said the 18-year-old
helmsman swam ti safety.

seats in Canada's closest elec¬
tion ever.

Pollsters predicted before
the election it would most li¬
kely end with neither the Lib¬
erals nor the Conservatives
winning an absolute majority
in the house of commons—133
seats.

Stock shock

Dow dives
21.20
to 770.57

NEW YORK (API - The
stock market suffered Monday
its second-biggest loss so far
this year, with the Dow Jones
industrial average plunging
21.20 to a 3Vyear low of
770.57.

The Dow\ a widely-followed
indicator that includes 30 blue
chip stocks, took its biggest
loss since Feb. 4, when it
gave up 22.44 points.

Trading on the New York
stock exchange totalled 15.51
million. rej>resenting some of
the heaviest ’Selling in weeks

Rising .interest rates and
steadily mounting business-
loan demand in the United
States have caused trouble on
the stock market for months,
and were blamed again for
Monday’s selioff.

Rising interest rates mean
interest - bearing instruments
become more attractive than
stocks.

^!Hnch Continuous

baked in
enamel

GUTTER

Taktt eari of itsolf
for 20 yoart!

I 479-3232 I

| FREE ESTIMATES I

k B.C. ALUMINUM

SERVING

VANCOUVER

ISLAND

WE CARE
Dedicated to Semce
Sensible Prices

SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPELS

Your m\ community Chapels Inde-
pendent Family jj wned and Con¬
trolled Sands since 1912.

A DIVISION OF SANDS

nmm

muHAT, °* aL HMm u*

Specialusnf *n shippinf or ftom

anywhere. Call collect

REMOVAL AND
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Covering Vancouver Island
Call Collect

A DIVISION OF SANDS

VICTORIA. 388-51M
SIDNEY. «3*-3933
< OI.W<H»D. 478-3851
DOC AN, 746-521!
NANAIMO. 733-3032
LADYSMITH, 345-2331

Appearing at his riding
headquarters with his wife So¬
phie by his side, Lewis said,
“Maybe I don’t have to worry
about retirement now. The
electorate of South York may
have retired me.”

But, he added. “I have not
•topped working for demo¬
cratic socialism. As long as
there is breath in me. I will
continue to work for it.”

Lewis was first elected in
1962. He lost the following
year but was returned in 1965
and represented York South
continuously until his defeat
Monday.

Mrs. Lewis, who travelled
nearly everywhere with her
husband during his eight-week
election campaign, said the
NDP may have lost a
member but she has gained a
husband. tf

‘Sane’ father
kills daughters

ROME (UPI) — A convict¬
ed murderer and former men¬
tal patient shot tvwo of his
daughters to death and then
fled, leaving a note behind in
his apartment saying he was
sane, police said.

Page 1

Tories sweep capital

/

Radios helj) out with mating calh

PARTS OF THIS PAGE ARE IN COLOUR

Ears peeled for poisonous toads

DARWIN, Australia (AP) —
Five escaped sugar cane
toads will have a special re¬
quest played for them this
week over radio stations in
this tropical North Australian
town.

The " request" will be a
sample of the toads’ mating
call, taped by a university
professor in the hope that the
five toads, all dangerous to
animals, will be caught once
people recognize the toads’

distinctive night-time sound.

The professor and officials
of the northern territory wild¬
life department will tour the
suburbs of this town erf 50,000
persons playing the call from
tape recorders in an effort to
lure the toads into the open.

What began as a chuckle
three weeks ago has become
a serious matter.

The toads are known as
"walking vacuum cleaners,"
capable of eating anything

from cigarette butts to table
tennis balls.

However, the toads enjoy
insects which play a vital role
in keeping down blow flies
that harm cattle, one of the
territory’s major industries.

Additionally, the eight-inch-
long toads pack a poison,
squirted from shoulder
humps, which can kill dogs,
cats and pigs.

Prof. Michael Tyler, who
will fly 1,700 miles here from

k

Adelaide to help the hunters,
•aid Monday the toads may
pose a major threat to farm¬
ers and may become a nui¬
sance to householders.

He said in one year, a male
and female toad can produce
20,000 toads.

Originally, 18 toads were
brought to Darwin from
Queensland by a biology
teacher who wanted to use
them in school lessons.

They escaped from his

home and the hunt has been
on since.

Wildlife department officers
and school children managed
to account for all but five.

Tyler said the toads the
sex of missing five is not
known — have been free long
enough to start breeding
Apart from producing 20,000
eggs annually the toads have
a lifespan of up to 40 years.

Picture it:
a ballot
of 73 names

SDtil; Cplonitft Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9,1971 3

7 " l .' Cl

Tourist Ina Anderson hits the roof in sunny New York

JAMES in the NEWS

Officials trim pay
to battle inflation

LOGANSPORT. Ind
Members of the Cass County
board of commissioners have
voted a pay cut for them¬
selves.

TTiey asked all elected of¬
ficials of the county to help
fight inflation by soliciting no
salary increases for 1975.

"Inflation is the No. 1 prob¬
lem in the country today,"
gaid Bernard Rose, a farmer
who heads the board as pres¬
ident. "I don’t think we can
ask other county officials to
battle inflation unless we set
an example ourselves.”

The example the three com¬
missioners set was to elimi¬
nate a transportation item
from the budget being pre¬
pared for next year. State
law authorizes commissioners
to receive mileage for travel
to board meetings and around
the area on county business

The budgeted item was $900
last year and $600 this year.

□

NEW YORK — The week¬
end was both good and bad
for New Yorkers. On the good
side, temperature soared into
the 90s and countless resi¬
dents and tourists, like lna
Anderson of Copenhagen
sunned themselves in parks,
on beadies and on many roof¬
tops. But this weekend was
also one of the w'orst for vio¬
lence as six persons were
murdered in four separate in¬
cidents in the area.

□

MAYS LANDING, N.J.
Trocy Ann and Lee Williams
began their honeymoon at the
Sunshine Park nudist camp,
where they were married in a
poolside ceremony. They were
married by Rev. Dias May*
in a ceremony attended by
some 250 guests. Mays and a
reporter for the Atlantic City
Press were the only persons
at the wedding who were
clothed.

□

KENWOOD, Calif. Al
Easton and Janet Gib say
they are the pillow-fighting
champions of the world, or at
least of thus small town in
northern California. Under.

the rules, the pair managed to
stay astride a large, grease-
covered pipe while knocking
their opponents into a mud pit
below with a soggy pillow.

□

LANCASTER, Pa. Harry
Gieg was digging a drainage
french outside his home dur¬
ing the weekend when he un¬
earthed a gold wedding rang.
Through the Lancaster

Nixon
‘not

so bad’

MANILA (UPI) Karen
Morrison, the American entry
in the 1974 Miss Universe
beauty pageant, said on the
weekend she feels President
Nixon is "not so bad” and
that Americans still don’t
.know enough about Water¬
gate. /

The five-foot-ll-inch beauty,
a threafre arts student from
Saint Charles, Ill., and 58
other Miss Universe contes¬
tants were formally in¬
troduced to Filipino newsmen
at a news conference.

Asked what she thinks of
Nixon, the 19-year-old Miss
Morrison said "he’s not so
bad.”

On Nixon’s recent trip to
the Soviet Union and the Mid¬
dle East, Miss Morrison said,
"1 really haven’t got a chance
to read that much about it
because I’ve been travelling I
think it’s very, very impor¬
tant, from what I have read."

Miss Morrison, who has a
7.6-25-36 figure, also was asked
her views on Watergate.

T think people don’t know*
that much about it," she said.
”T think there’s a loft more to
be found out as far as that
.goes."

County courthouse, he tracked
down the owner, Mrs. Richard
Keene, of Lancaster, who said
she lost her ring 21 years ago
when her mischievous two-
year-old son, Michael, took it
and misplaced it. Michael,
now a 23-year-old college stu¬
dent, volunteered to pick up
the f’ing at Gieg’s home.
Carved inside the ring is the
date of Mrs. Keene’s wedding
— Friday, the 13th.

□

WOLVERHAMPTON, Eng¬
land — Union official Fred
Griffiths lias been getting
mare and more mail most
of it from himself. Griffihs
now holds two big union jobs.
"As acting district secretary I
have to inform the divisional
organizer that’s me, again
of the Wolverhampton dis¬
trict policy decisions,” he
said. Sometimes this and
other such exchanges with
himself are "very confusing,”
he conceded.

□

LONDON — Irishman Bren¬
dan Moran stole social securi¬
ty allowance books potentially
worth $1.75 million from a
government office. But he
dumped most of the books
and made only $90 on those he
sold. Many fell into the hands
of gangsters who made
$460,000 from them through
forgery. Moran was caught
and went to prison for 2'.a
years.

□

SAN FRANCISCO — A
former professional wrestler
is the new president of Lions
International. Johnny Balbo,
61, who won the world's light-
heavyweight championship in
1947, said the theme for his
one-year reign will be:
"Ldonism a heritage

challenging tomorrow.”

□

PARIS — French inovie
actor and songwriter Francis
Blanche has died in a Paris
hospital at 52. Blanche’s droll
humor and rotund face de¬
lighted audiences throughout
his 40-year career. He ap¬
peared in more than 60 films
and wrote nearly 600 songs,
among them Besame Mucho.

By BILL COl’LTHARB

OTTAWA I CPI So you
think; it’* a bother having to
go to the polls again only 20
months after Dhe last federal
election?

How would you like to be
faced with a ballot of 73
names and required to mark
it showing your preference for
the candidates in order from
one to 73? ^

That was the iask facing
voters in New South
Wales. Australia, when they
cast ballots to choose their
state’s members of the^Aus-
tralian senate last May.

And. said F. L. Ivey, chief
Australian electoral officer,
anyone who shirked his civic
responsibilities by not voting
was subject to a $10 fine.

Ley was one of several visi¬
tors observing Canada’s elec¬
toral machinery first-hand
Monday as Canadians voted
to choose a new federal gov¬
ernment.

Others included Judge Ro¬
driguez Aponte, chief elector¬
al officer of Puerto Rico, and

K. L. Norton, chief electoral
officer of B.C.

\jey said Australia is look¬
ing for ways to simplify the
voting for senators, which is
unwieldly not only for voters
hut for electoral officers who
have to count ballots.

While it takes a Canadian
voter only moments to Inark
the single "X” that shows his
choice tor a member to repre¬
sent him in Parliament, en
Australian voter takes an
average of 6.8 minutes to list
order of preference his*
choices for senators. Austra¬
lians also vote at the same
time for their member of the
House of Representatives
When the votes arw/in, It
then takes authorities a
month or more to determine
who, in fact, was elected to
the senate. Results for the
representatives ere largely
available about as quickly as
they are in Canada however
"I think it’s safe to say”
that Australia w'ill adopt a
new system under which
voters will not have to mark
their preference for all senate
candidates, I^ey said

Permanent voters' list

Reporters to $301

Australia has a permanent
voters’ list — with voters
again subject to a $10 fine if
they do not keep their names
up to date if they move. It en¬
ables that country to permit
absentee voting.

This also slow/s the results,
as overseas votes are not.
counted until 12 days after the
election.

But it speeds the prepara¬
tion for an election to about
one month, compared with
about two months in Canada

"We can he ready for an
election on very short notice,"
Ley said.

Puerto Rico recently has
adopted Canada’s system of
house-to-house enumeration of
electors but has not yet tried
it out in an election.

Aponte said he is here to
see how it works, study the
procedures, and find out
"which of them fits into the
Puerto Rican reality."

He also expressed interest
in Canada’s systepi of ad-

"MIX YOUR
GOOD TASTE WITH
OUR GOOD TASTE*

vance polls for voters who
cannot he in their riding on
election day.

Morton was In Ottawa as
part of a study of electoral
procedures which is taking
him to most provinces and to
a numberJW t ofher countries
throughout the democratic
world.

He has the task of coming
up with a draft for a new’ B.C
elections act in time for the
R.C. legislature's spring ses¬
sion next year.

Guerrillas kill
200 Iraqi troops

VAN, Turkey (AFPi -- Kur¬
dish nationalist Pesh-Merga
guerrillas have killed more
than 200 Iraqi soldiers in re¬
cent clashes, the clandestine.
Kurdistan Radio, said in *
broadcast.

Canadian Press

A tentative contract agree¬
ment for workers at Ottawa's
two English-language daily
newspapers, the„ Citizen and
the Journal, was ratified Sun¬
day at a joint meeting of four
employee unions.

The proposed wage-and-
benefit package “is the best
settlement negotiated in Can¬
ada without a strike,” said
Allan Heritage, spokesman
for the Joint Council of News¬
paper Unions, the bargaining
agent for the unions.

The contract now would be
sent to individual unions for
ratification or rejection. A de¬
cision is expected within
about two weeks, said Heri¬
tage.

The proposed settlement,
reached early Saturday morn¬

ing, would end seven months
of negotiations in a contract
dispute which caused work
slow-downs and cancellation
of publication on three oc¬
casions.

The contract would give dis¬
trict managers and five-year
Citizen reporters weekly sa¬
laries of $301 in a 30-month
contract, an $83 lincrease from
the present $218.10 a week.
Journal reporters are not or¬
ganized.

Reporters would get an im¬
mediate increase of $26 a
week, retroactive to Jan. 21.

Journeyman compositors,
printers and circulation truck-
drivers would reach the $301
level over a 32-month con¬
tract.

'Meanwhile, In B.C., the

Prince George Citizen did not
publish Monday because of a
labor dispute with its printers.
It was the first time the news¬
paper, with a circulation of
18,000, failed to appear since
it became a daily in 1957.

A company spokesman said
the printers, members of the
International Typographical
Union, Local 868, came to
work at the usual time qf 7:30
a.m., but walked out for a
study session around 10 a.m.

The session was expected to
last until around 4 p.m., when
the printers planned to leave
early to vote in the federal
election.

Although the company last-
week served 72-hour lockout
notice on the printers, it has
not yet been executed.

PIMAtfS

A

N° I CUP

THE

TRADITIONAL

PIMM’S

Mix one measure of Pimm’s to three or four measures
of carbonated lemonade or lemon-lime. Serve "well
iced with a slice of lemon and to be truly traditional,
a slice of cucumber rind. Pimm’s No. 1 is also exeeL
lent s e r ved with ginger ale or sparklihg wines.

... DASHED GOODf

I I L,T E It

Warning: The Department of National Health and Welfare
advises that danger to health inettasas with amount smoked.

* -»

Mmi&l

“An Independent Newspaper ... The Organ of No Clique or Parly 99

ruunsnaa tvarv morning sxccpt Monday bv Tno Colonial Publishers Llmltod at Mil Douglas Streol.
vicioria. B.C. Socond class mail registration number OSH. All undelivered copies or anv notices respectms
1858 - rt * n «es of address art to be sent to the above address. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation 1974

RICHARD BOWER - Publisher and Editar-in-ChJaf

PAGE 4

TUESDAY, JULY S. 1974

Further twirling

r ' IS WELL that, at last, Canada has a govern¬
ment with a working majority even though it
mearls further upward twirling of the inflation

spiral. ...

The only new wage-price fighting stance seen
in the general election was rejected in favor of a
continuation of the ho-hum dealings of Prime Min¬
ister Trudeau with this most important issue of all.

Because Progressive Conservative Leader
Stanfield was unable to explain in detail the con¬
trols he proposed on incomes and prices due to the
way in which he planned on implementing them,
the electorate was wary. His 90-day freeze to be
followed with measures to be worked out in consul¬
tation with the provincial governments together
with business, industry and labor, was not good
enough. No assurance could be given that his
planned co-operative action would bring desired
results. This was his downfall.

One-sided measures NDP leader Lewis had in
mind were even less acceptable and undoubtedly
were a factor in the heavy losses the socialists suf¬
fered. And there was the disenchantment, too, with

the performances of the NDP provincially, it would

appear.

So the electorate turned more toward the Lib¬
erals, pushing the NDP from its preferred position
as holders of the balance of power at Ottawa and,
at the same time, giving the Conservatives a strong
official Opposition seating.

Possibly the most welcome outcome of the
vote is the removal of the NDP influence in the
governing of the nation which amounted to faulty
representation and placed the voter in an uneasy
position.

That doesn’t mean ridding the nation of dis¬
comfort, though; at least not for that section of the
electorate that feared inflation-fighting controls
and threw support to the Liberals.

Prime Minister Trudeau has a contingency
controls plan up his sleeve which, the way things
are going, he may have to show. He could quite
easily be forced into rolling up that sleeve in the
not-to-diatant future and putting up the fight that
Mr. Stanfield was ready and willing to do now,
before the curse of inflation does further damage.

Dead wrong

‘^rouchclown!”

I F BRITISH COLUMBIA’S minister of highways
still can’t see it perhaps others in the provin¬
cial cabinet can force the issue on speed being a
major factor in the increasing number of traffic
fatalities being recorded here and elsewhere in
Canada. The minister, Graham Lea, said recently
he did not think a reduction in the 60 and 70 miles
an hour limits on provincial highways would have
much of an effect on the number of accidents when
it was suggested to him that he follow the lead of

Begging

A S WE REMARKED almost a year ago, the re-
moval of the vagrancy sections of the Crim¬
inal Code appealed to have no serious effects orv
begging in the streets of Victoria: “There may be
more people begging, but generally it’s in an ami¬
able and even — as with some of the street mu¬
sicians — a pleasant way.”

But now the city council wants a bylaw that
will ban active begging — actually requesting
money — and permit passive begging — giving
some sold of a musical performance in hope of
reward.

Aid. Tom Christie’s fear that this would drew
an influx of street musicians from across North
America into this “open town” may be exaggerated.
But it does bring to mind Ihe corny old joke about
the lute and the lyre being the most important
parts of a band. If the bylaw is passed, many a beg¬
gar will get his loot by being a liar about being a
musician.

the United States and cut highway driving down to
55 mph.

The reduction was ordered last winter to con-
sene gasoline consumption which it has done to a
slight degree, it is reported.

Resulting conservation of life is more than
slight in the U.S. Independence Day highway travel
statistics just compiled. Compared to 758 fatalities
during the July 4 holiday period last year there'
were only 524 this year.

The U.S. National Safety Council says chances
of survival in a crash at 50 miles an hour are four
times greater than at 70 mph and statistics indicate
that 75 per cent compliance with the 55 mph limit
might save 8,500 lives a year.

The results of 55 mph drivings the U.S. have
so impressed the provincial government in Ontario
that serious consideration is being given to lower¬
ing limits, at least on freeways running through
urban areas, the Canadian Press reports from
Toronto. “There’s no doubt,” says Ontario’s Trans¬
portation Minister John Rhodes, “that lowering the
speed limit in the United States has made a big dif¬
ference in the number of accidents and fatalities.”

Last week 78 persons died in traffic accidents
in Canada to bring the total for the year to 1,814.
Included were 37 fatalities on the weekend just
passed. British Columbia contributed only one to
the weekend total, but that was unusual. B.C. more
often than not extinguishes itself as a leader
among the 10 provinces in the road death records
that are written each weekend.

Graham Lea should know this as well as any¬
one but it doesn’t appear to get to him. Perhaps his
colleagues can.

Some different views

On the new nuclear age

Ha# the world really en¬
tered a new nuclear axe?
Niwiwerk International
naked Rome prominent de¬
fence strategist* for their an-
»w«r t

Robert O'Neill

Australian National
University

The psychological barrier
has certainly been dinted. I
will be very surprised if we
do not see a rash of nuclear
proliferation over the next
decade. The most serious
thing about ihe Indian lest is
that it undermines the moral
inhibitions that have held
since the signing of the Nu-
clear Non-Proliferation
Treaty - even though India
herself did not sign. There
was a feeling that India would
not want to develop nuclear
weapons, in line with the
higher moral tone she adopted
toward such issues. In addi¬
tion, the Canadian experience
has shown that if you help a
country with nuclear techno¬
logy that country will be able
to cover the remaining dis¬
tance to weapons production
by itself.

Edmund Stillman
American strategist

After the Indian experience,
there is no way to safeguard
against nations making their
own nueear devices. Peaceful
and military know-how are In¬
separable. It is childishly
easy to develop an A-bomb
once you have obtained a high
level of nuclear technology.

Harry Hamni
West German
commentator

I don’t see these explosions
as anything new or alarming.
There was an outcry when the
Chinese exploded their first
atomic bomb. And yet I sus¬
pect that if China had not had
the bomb, the situation along
Ihe Soviet-Chinese border
would have been much hotter

— you could make a case that
the Chinese A-bomb prevent¬
ed or discouraged a Soviet in¬
vasion. N$>w we don’t even
know that the Indians are ca¬
pable of building a transpor¬
table bomb which would be
used In war. But if they are. I
don’t believe that it would
necessarily be bad for peace
in that part of the world. If
atomic weapons helped pre¬
vent war between the super¬
powers, why should they not
perform the same function in
ihe hands of the smaller na¬
tions? Would India and Pakis¬
tan or Egypt and Israel be
more likely to start shooting
at each other if both aides
knew that the enemy can re¬
taliate with an atomic weap¬
on? I don’t think so.

Gen. George Bui*
French defence analyst

Other countries will no
longer be victims of the
American and Soviet' myths
that only the great powers
can afford a nuclear capacity

Today
In History

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The abolition of slavery in
Canada began 181 years ago
today — in 1793 — when
Upper Canada prohibited the
import of slaves. In other ba-
nadian colonies courts refused
to uphold slavery as an insti¬
tution, but pronounced no
legal abolition. Slavery had
been accepted in Canada by
the Indians and the first
French and English settlers
but was formally ended by
British Parliament in 1833.
Canadians helped run the
“undergrbund railroad” to
bring blacks to freedom from
the slave states of the United
States.

1810 — Napoleon united Hol¬
land with France.

1843 The first iron steam¬
ship built in Canada, the
Prince Albert, was launched
at Montreal.

and that there are no tech¬
nological benefits to be
derived from its possession.
Nuclear weaponry is cheap
and the technological fallout
is enormous. Nuclear power is
within the reach of medium-
sized countries now. In five to
15 years, 10 countries can and
will enter the nuclear age
Then wa may have a period of
state terrorism.

Gen. Johanne*
Steinhoff
Former West German
NATO official

Ihe Indian explosion was
bad news. The postwar peace
and detente were both made
possible by the nuclear mo¬
nopoly of the big powers,
which was much resented by
many but very good for the
world as a whole. Now that
India has blasted her way into
the nuclear club, lots of
smaller countries will feel en¬
couraged to follow suit — the
lesson being that if you have
a severe domestic problem
and a real or imagined threat
on your border, you can win
points on both counts by
building an A-bomb and ex¬
ploding It. And world opinion
be damned. The danger is
now great that Ihe nuclear
landscape will rapidly grow
more complicated and more
difficult to survey.

Kenneth Hunt
Ixmdon International
Institute for
Strategic Studies

What we are seeing is the
inevitable proliferation of nu¬
clear reactors. They’ve be¬
come upvalued by the oil
crisis. And of course there’s
always a military risk. When
we - put reactors in various
hands, we have to supply
them with plutonium to run
them. If a country wants to
slip some of this plutoniurit to
one side and start saving it
up, it can make a bomb.

What the Indian explosion
- don’t call it a bom b--
means is that certain coun¬

tries who’ve had an open
mind so far on going nuclear
might think again. But I don’t
see anyone (else) taking a po¬
sitive step.

Makoto IVlonioi

Japanese defence
strategist

The safeguards are already
broken both politically and
psychologically. Witness the
Egyptian foreign minister’s
statement thai if Lsrael should
go nuclear militarily so would
Egypt. Or the Pakistani
prime minister s declaration
that his people would over¬
whelmingly support accelera¬
tion of nuclear development
lest Pakistan succumb to an
Indian nuclear threat. Hence,
without fear of international
sanction and with non-exiatent
safeguards, there will be an
emergence of many “peace¬
ful” nuclear mini-states.

OUR READERS’ VIEWS -

School

talk

Trustee Walter^ Donald re¬
cently made a statement that
the honorable minister’s
White Paper eroded local au¬
tonomy and called for greater
centralization of educational
services. Trustee Donald de¬
plored this move and said
that the B.C. School Trustees’
Association would indeed be
presenting their own White
Paper to the minister early in
the fall.

I find this a strange contra¬
diction in terms. The Greater
Victoria School Board has.
along with 89 other school
boards in B.C., assigned all
its bargaining rights over to
the BCSTA This school board
will not meet with the repre¬
sentatives of the Greater Vic-
bxria Teachers’ Association to
discuss an agreement. Surely
the trustees have enxied their
own autonomy and abrogated
their local responsibility by
their latest move?

Salary policies, working
conditions, learning conditions,
and educational sendees are
all inextricably linked and
therefore any process dealing
with any one part would have
to take into consideration and
allow for the effects on other
parts.

The GVTA acknowledges
tl»e difficulties and unpleas¬
antness which often arise
from negotiations but to en¬
large the bargaining unit so
that individual trustees may¬
be spared from these is not
acceptable.

Surely local autonomy
which Trustee Donald ap¬
pears to desire includes sit¬
ting down with teachers to de¬
termine their needs as well as
the educational community
needs?

(Ms) MAVIS’
DE GIROLAMO.

President,
Greater Victoria
Teachers’ Association

On parade

The magnificent ceremony
of Trooping the Color
performed at the Royal Ath¬
letic Park by Third Battalion
Princess Patricia’s Light In¬

The Now Society

To he considered for publication in whole or
in uart, letters must hr on subjects of general in-
lereat, and if signed with pen-names, must he
accompanied by writer’s name and address. Pref-
ference will he given to those that are brief.

created in satellite communi¬
ties, rather than destroying
existing communities.

DANIEL J. KOENIG,
Dept, of Sociology,

U. of Victoria.

fantry before an unusually
large and appreciative audi¬
ence was given “coverage” in
The Colonist in the form of a
small photograph of a veteran
in a wheel chair watching the
event. While not wishing to
detract in any way from the
gentleman’s well deserved
publicity, surely a little more
coverage in the way of photos
could have been shown in our
kx-ai press. Tourists flock by
the thousands to witness
Trooping the Culor in 1/xi-
don, England, and the per¬
formance of the Pats put on
here was just as impres¬
sive and well executed as any
I have seen in that, my na¬
tive, city.

Even more important, and
inexcusable, your reporter
was in error in stating that
the salute was taken by ‘the
Lieutenant Governor, Walter
Own. It was in fact Major
General George Pearkes who,
of course, served with the
Pats, who was reviewing
fleer.

Such reporting errors re¬
flect badly on the quality of
your staff who. recently held
out for six months for what
they considered their just
dues for their skills and labor.

SPECTATOR.

Stupid

“I’m glad you won, Martha, because I know how
much more winning means to you.”

I have been a resident of
Oak Bay for the past eight
years, and am the proud
owner of a 16’ sleek Cobra
boat. Twice annually I put
this boat on my parking pad
for general maintenance and
the time involved is approxi-
mately two weeks. The boat
on the parking pad is 15’ from
the road and due to my large
shrubs can only be seen when
approaching front the south.

1 <a$ t evening a very courteous
Oak Bay constable arrived at*
my door and said, “Mr.
James w f e have had a com¬
plaint from an Oak Bay resi¬
dent that the position of your
boat is in contravention of a
local bylaw, and you will have
to move same.” To which I
answered, "Where would you
like me t'6 move it?’’ To
which he answered, “Park it
on the road, but you have to
move it once every 24 hours .”

I then asked, “How far do 1
have to move same.’’ Answer,
‘Oh, a foot.” At present the
ix>at is parked on the road,
and is obviously a nuisance
both to motorists using East-
downe Rd., and to my neigh-
lior across the street as it in-*
terfores with him backing out
of his driveway. This appears
to myself and my neighbors
to be stupid, and with all the
other troubles and woes in the
w-orld and Canada, surely the
Oak Bay Police Department
must get fed up to the teeth
with this type of useless com¬
plaint.

* DICK JAMES.

2988 Eastdowne Rd.,
Victoria.

Rezoning

Concerning your report
(June 25) of the Saanich
council meeting, I would Mke
to observe that the opponents
of a rezoning application
came from about 25 house¬
holds on four streets. They ob¬
jected primarily to the in¬
creased traffic hazard which

would be created by the pro¬
posed duplex and eight addi¬
tional new homes in the im¬
mediate area. Most of these
dwellings will empty out onto
a substandard street, which
already is a hazard, and
which empties on to Blenkin-
sop at an intersection posted
as concealed.

Ihe proposed duplex itself,
fronts on an existing bus stop
on Blenkinsop, where there is
no clearly delineated side¬
walk. no access, and where
the Saanich engineering de¬
partment had previously re¬
torted that it would be too
dangerous to provide an
access for the houses which
will lie routed along the sub¬
standard street, itself one
lane at the crest of a steep
hill and around curves.

In addition, continually in¬
creasing the population den¬
sity of neighborhoods through¬
out Saanich leads to urban
decay and irrqjersonality, as
c'-an readily be seen anywhere
from Vancouver to Halifax,
from Seattle to New York.
Neither renters nor owners
benefit from this.

As for renters being second-
class in Saanich, the house in
which we live was rented, by
us, and others' before us, be¬
fore we bought it. So also was
the house next to us rented
Inst year. The people on our
street are not anti-renter. We
still frequently see. on a so¬
cial basis, our renter neigh¬
bors of last year. Our protest*
were designed to maintain a
pleasant neighborhood for all
renters and owners. New
housing facilities should be

Strikes

I think we *11 know that the
number of strikes and walk¬
outs being organized is not
natural, but that they are
being instigated. If anyone
wants to learn how this is
being done I would recom¬
mend reading “The Sub¬
verted of Liberty” by J. Ber¬
nard Hutton. I believe the au¬
thor uses a pseudonym. He
would need to, or his life
w’ould not he worth much.

This book explains how the
‘•subverted” are trained in
Russia and infiltrated into the
Western demorracaea with a
view to destroying the capital¬
ist system Years are spent in
training these people so that
they are proficient in the En¬
glish language and can pass
as nationals of the country
where they are planted. How
successful they are can be
seen by the results in Britain
and Northern Ireland — and
now' in Canada and the United
States. **

The favorite ploy is evident¬
ly to take a minor grievance
and blow- It up out of all pro¬
portion - as witness the tele¬
phone strike. A more frivolous
reason for inciting these peo¬
ple to walk away from their
jobs can hardly be imagined.
Read this book. It is alarm¬
ing, but when the country has
been destroyed economically
and our way of life ruined, we
shall at least know' how and
why it happened.

M SIMPSON.

Victoria.

For the handicapped

Having just returned from a visit to my Saskatoon office. I
am again struck by the lack of facilities for the physically han¬
dicapped in Victoria as compared to the real efforts made by
the City of Saskatoon to provide easy access in that prairie
city.

Everywhere in Saskatoon one sees wheel-chair crossings
and buildings with the “wheel-chair’’ decal on their doors, sig¬
nifying that the building has elevators, street-level access, wide
doors and proper washroom facilities for those in a wheel¬
chair. It is apparent that not only have Saskatoon’s elected of¬
ficials made a serious attempt to facilitate the movement of
their handicapped citizens around their city, but, that the
merchants, particularly, in the downtown area, have co-operat¬
ed in a whole-hearted way in this regard

Here, in this most beautiful of ail Canadian cities where we
have the highest percentage of old-age pensioners (many erf
them handicapped) in Canada, we have made no attempt at all
to accommodate those who are physically disabled within our
midst. There are no wheel-chair crossings to allow disabled
persons to cross our streets in safety, I can’t recall ever seeing
a “wheel-chair” decal on any public building (although a few
medical buildings make the necessary allowances for wheel¬
chair patients), and even our university and Camosun College
are so poorly designed that a disabled person cannot move
about these expensive halls of learning without considerable as¬
sistance from their fellow, non-disabled students.

Living accommodation for the severely disabled is ex¬
tremely limited and, despite the pious bleatings of Mayor
Pollen and his council, the high-rise apartment blocks that con¬
tinue to proliferate in our community do so without including
suitable accommodation for severely disabled persons.

Vancouver has done much better in this regard, admittedly
with tt»c help of a federal LI.P. grant, and it is now possible
for that city’s “wheel-chair citizens” to move with comparative
ease and safety in many of the more congested areas of the
city.

As president of a national, professional society concerned
with the rehabilitation of handicapped persons, I call upon the
mayors and councils of the core municipalities to turn their at¬
tention to this problem, and to produce a solution with a
minimum of the usual bickering and stalling that generally
takes place when politicians are faced with problems that they
have difficulty in grasping and are loath to seek advice about.

R. W. DUDLEY.

National President,
Canadian Assoc iatiorvbf Rehabilitation
Personnel.

Of all the world's industrialized nations, Japan is
best entitled to claim that nature has been un¬
generous in its distribution of natural resources.,
Japan depends on imports for 99.7 per .cent of its oil
— and oil supplies 74.9 per cent of Japan’s energy
needs (1972). Japan’s coal is mostly low-grade, and
its mines are wearing out.

All the coking coal and all but 11 per cent of the
iron ore Japan requires must come from abroad. Yet
Japan is the third largest steelmaker.

As a steelmaker, Japan
ranks just behind the United
States and the Soviet Union -
each of whom has vast in¬
ternal reserves both oU/fcoal
and iron.

Japan’s

trading companies — Mitsui,

Mitsubishi, Marubeni, and the
rest — are helping to open up
iron mines in Australia’s rich
Pilbara region, lead mines in
Mexico, copper mines in
and Zambia. They dicker with
the Soviet Union for natural
gas and oil. They are explor¬
ing Brazil’s forest resources.

Theirs is a far-flung, pain¬
stakingly coordinated cam¬
paign to secure for Japan the
resources it must have to keep
its factories humming and its
105 million people in produc¬
tive employment.

There is hardly a resource
anywhere in the world that we
haven’t smelled out,” says
Eijiro Machida, managing di¬
rector of Mitsui.

Almost simultaneously, three
crises have hit Japan: the en¬
vironmental crisis, which in
its broadest sense is a syno¬
nym for the growth crisis,
the energy crisis, and Ihe re¬
sources crisis.

THE WORLD’S

SKI!

RESOURCES

By

TAKASHI OKA
f rom

Tokyo, Japan

Japan’s constrained geogra¬
phic space cannot he easily
surmounted.

Steel production, now at
around 120 million tone a year,
ran grow by another 30 mil¬
lion tons without noticeable
strain. Beyond this point, per¬
haps one or two new steel-
irtaking sites can be develop¬
ed; that will probably be the
limit.

The challenge is to develop
steelmaking or petrochemical
sites elsewhere in the world,
from which semifinished steel,
plastics, or synthetic fibres
could be exported to Japan.

One major demand of the
developing countries is that
mineral resources be taken
from their lands not in a raw
slate, but with increasing de¬
grees of processing, so as to
maximize both employment
and profit for themselves
The enei*gy crisis works at
cross purposes with the envi¬
ronmental or growlh crisis,
because it spurs a psychology
of producing more and more
in order to pay for
the astronomically increased
cost of oil Imports.

'I’lie same psychology oper¬
ates in energy-poor European
countries like France, where
President Valery discard d’Es-

Faetory-workers in Japan, a country with few natural resources

All industralizeri nations are
experiencing all a three crises.
In the nine-nation European
Economic Community, poorer
in resources than the United
States or the Soviet Union, the
crisis is more acute than in
either of these two superpow¬
ers. But in Japan the crisis is
the severest of all.

The cost of oil has trebled
or quadrupled, depending on
what year you use as a base¬
line.

Coal, iron ore. copper,
hauxite a long list of in¬
dustrial raw materials are
also on an upward price curve.

Despite long-term iron-ore
contracts with Australia, for
instance. Japan had to agree

last fall to a 13 per cent in its
payments for this commodity.

★ ★ ★

Finally, j food costs have
soared. Japan impor ts mil¬
lions of tons of wheat annually
from the United States and
Canada. Almost all its soy¬
beans come from the United
States.

The government is encour¬
aging rice production, which
continues at a high yield. But
Japan cannot be self-sufficient
in food: only 14 per cent of
its land is arable.

Yet Japan s leaders are not.
I»essimistic. Nor are its wage
earners, who have just won
salary increases approaching
30 per cent, to deal with infla¬
tion which has been galloping
along at an astounding 24 per
cent rate.

Many Japanese think they

need to change iheir approach
to resources. "It’s no longer
a question of getting the capi¬
tal and know-how and gping
into h country and taking out
a resource," Machida said.

‘‘Today the countries we
deal with say. Yes, you may
come in and develop a re¬
source. But don’t forget that
the resource belongs to us.’

“If you want a resource,
you’ve got to play the garde
the way the cotintry you’re
dealing with wants it.”

There is no doubt, in Machi¬
da’s view, that the new ap¬
proach will work, is in fact
working. In the process, lie
thinks. trading companies
must reconcile themselves to
carrying on losing ventures.

Cooperation between big bus¬
iness and ihe government is
a major aspect of Japan's

restless search for resources,
as ii is in many other fields.

Companies with free-enter-
jnise economies like the Unit¬
ed States or West (Germany
complain there is no way ^hey
can compete with what they'
call "Japan, Inc.” But such
cooperation is not completely
unknown in the West.

Despite Machida’s optimism.

1 he combination of crises that
is assailing Japan today de¬
mands so fundamental a
change in attitudes and ap-
proaches in so many fields
lhal some doubt the econo¬
my's and much more the so¬
ciety's capacity to survive
without going through wrench¬
ing dislocations.

'Ihe environmental crisis
means that helter-skelter
growth cannot continue. The
physical limits imposed by

IJVic sociologists disclose preliminary findings

Public survey pats police on back

Copyright 1974 by Daniel J. Keonig

A survey conducted this March by Dr. Daniel J.
Koenig and Dr. Len Thornton of the University of
Victoria’s sociology department showed general sup¬
port for police field practices in British Columbia.

Almost 2,500 adults, ran¬
domly selected from the 1972
federal voters’ lists across
British Columbia, were
■ mailed questionnaires in mid-
March. Of the 936 question¬
naires which have been re¬
turned to date, 810 have now
been processed and some
highlights from the prelimi¬
nary analysis are reported
below.

Overall. 91 per cent of the
sample rated their local po¬
lice as either good or very
good, one per cent fair and
less than five per cent as ei¬
ther had or very bad.

However, when people were
asked how they thought others
rated tiie police, the percent¬
ages were very good orgood
39 per cent, fair 37 per cent
and bad or very had three per
cent. Residents of B.C. appear
to underrate the actual level
of other residents’ satisfaction
with the police of the prov¬
ince.

But notwithstanding this

widespread vote of confidence
in the police, there are still
some sore spots. For exam¬
ple, 12.6 per cent of the re¬
spondents claimed to have ex¬
perienced rude treatment by
the police and 4.1 per cent
reported having had personal
experience in which a police¬
man did not do his duty when
he should have.

In addition, between one
and three per cent of the re¬
spondents reported that one of
the following had happened to
them personally: taking sides
tin an argument between citi¬
zens. physical mistreatment,
unfair treatment when arrest¬
ed or suspected of a crime or
a policeman covering up an¬
other policeman's wrongdo¬
ing.

A larger number reported
that they had seen, or l**en
told by an acquaintance, that
one or more of these incidents
had occurred.

In any interpretation of
these data, however, it should
be noted that the statistics
refer to the cumulative life¬
time experiences of individu¬
als, and not necessarily to the

• .More than HO per
cent rated their local
police as good but fewer
than Ml per rent thought
others rated police the
same way.

• ..More Ilian I'i per
rent told of rude treat¬
ment hv police but more
than 30 per cent felt po¬
lice arc justified In ^
roughing up the disre¬
spectful.

• A in o n g y o ii n g

adults, 88 per cent rated
police as good but 27 %

per cent said police had
treated them roughly.

Them* were among
the highlights, of a pre¬
liminary analysis hy
two l Diversity of Vic¬
toria sociologists of a
survey this year on B.C.
attitudes and experi¬
ences in a number of
fields.

The survey dealt with
life satisfaction and fed¬
eral [HditicK as well as
o|dnions fflxmt police,
hut this report on the
preliminary findings
deals solely with the po¬
lice aspect.

One can only speculate as
to how much police physical
mistreatment of civilians
would be reported, and how-
respect and confidence in the
police would drop, if as large
a percentage of police felt jus¬
tified in roughing up individu¬
als jn the above circum¬
stances.

Some indication of this can
he found in the case of young
adults 25 years old or less.
For the entire sample, 70 per¬
cent thought police treatment
of suspects about right, 19 per
cent too lenient and 10 per

47 respondents who had never
been arrested for a crime
other than traffic and 87 per
cent among the 38 respon¬
dents who had lieen convicted
of a crime other than a minor
traffic violation.

However. II per cent of
those arrested^and 10 per cent
of those -eAfivicted. compared
to less than four i»er cent of
the remainder of the sample,
believed that many or mosi
police enjoyed pushing peoplp
around and giving them a
hard time.

Some of thp other prelimi-

OPINION

B

percentage of police personnel
engaging in such field prac¬
tices.

B

O

A

In all likelihood, the actual

percentage of police engaging
in such field practices is

N

C

K

smaller, considering for ex¬
ample lhat. one rude police
person may readily offend a
dozen people a day.

U

s

G

In fact, the findings indicat¬
ed that the actual standards
of police field practice is far

F

R

superior to those standards
which wrould be employed by

b

O

U

a large segment of the civil¬
ian population.

A

For instance, 52 per cent of
the public feels that a police¬

T

man is justified in “roughing
up” a disrespectful or abusive

U

N

person, 25 per cent a “known
sex criminal” and 23 per cent

R

D

support roughing up a "har¬
dened criminal to obtain in¬

E

formation.”

rent felt police were too harsh
or discriminatory tone per
cent had no opinion).

But in the case of young
adults, however, 23 per cent
felt that the police were loo
harsh or discriminatory in
their treatment of suspects.

★ ★ ^ ★

Although 88 per cent of
young adults rated their local
police as good or very good.
13 per cent (proportionately
four times as many as the en¬
tire sample) rated their local
police as had or very had.

Twenty-seven per cent of
young adults, compared to
less than 10 per cent of adults
older than 25, reported dial
ihey had personally experi¬
enced rude treatment hy the
police.

And 12 per cent of young
adults, compared to less tfian
three per cent of older respon¬
dents. believed that, many or
most of the police in their
neighborhood enjoyed pushing
people around and giving
them a hard time.

Interestingly though, trou¬
ble with the law had only a
negligible effect on people’s
attitudes.

★ ★ *

For example, the rating of
local police as good or very
good was 94 per cent among
the 85 respondents who had
received a traffic ticket in the
past year, 89 per cent among

With Japan having to import all hilt
a fraction of its oil needs this typical

traffic* scene in downtown Tokyo
emphasize* country’s dire situation.

laing wants his follow citizens
to produce a 13th month ’
worth of exportable goods in
order to meet the oil deficit.

This contradiction between
energy and environment, re¬
sources and growth, cannot
he solved in a purely national
or even a bilateral context.
World Bank and- ■ after inter¬
national exjierts are .-.iminc-
ed.

Lip servnee t» internati aval
cooperation lias got to lx*
made concrete and specific
otherwise producers and con¬
sumers are likely to sink t«v-
gether.

The World Bank the Inter¬
national Monetary Fund, the
Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development

have all prepared cooperation
plans, without arousing notice¬
able enthusiasm ’ by national
governments.

Japan, by temperament and
background, is unfortunately
leisff prepared for ihis essen¬
tial task of cooperation than
most other countries. Isolated
by language, even more by an
inner cultural barrier that
tends to hold non-Japanese at
mental arm’s length, the peo¬
ple <>f Japan have a painful,
difficult task ahead of them.

To universalize what Jai»a-
nese hitherto have tended to
regard as an exclusively na¬
tional characteristic, to shed
their island mentality and to
take on some of the charac¬
teristics of n continental «r

global people that is iha
challenge confronting the Jap¬
anese.

They have broken the scai-
• ity barrier for thems o l w Ki
They are just beginning to find
they cannot reach abundance
without a certain roominess
of the spirit.

It's already out of date,”
Machida says, for a company
employee to think he is work¬
ing for the company , or even
for Japan. In our business, !
we have got to think in lerms
of working for live world.

'This is not idealistic fluff. !
it's hard common sense. In *
this day and age. we are not
serving the interests of our
own <*onii>any unless vve are
working for the interest of
mankind.”

Christian Scitncn Monitor

make it with Gilbey's
the tall n frosty one

:~j!r -'ll, >1

nary findings are that, in the
past year. 38 per cent of the
sample had called the police.
26 per cent had been vic¬
timized by a theft, 21 per ceni
by vandalism, four per cent
hy assault or threatened phys¬
ical harm and one per cent by
robbery. A

Fifty-one |»e*r « en! *>f the
sample agreed or strongly
agreed with the statement
that “laws reflect the desires
of the public” while 48 per
cent disagreed or strongly dis¬
agreed.

Agreement or strong agree¬
ment to the statement, “the
law's are too complex for peo-
pte to understand.” was re¬
ported hy 58 per cent of the
respondents. Fewer than eight
per cent -*f)f the sample
expressed any agreement
with the statement, "a society
without the police would be
possible.”

Overall, of those who an¬
swered the questionnaire, 52.7
per cent were women, 51.8
per cent lived or worked on
the Lower Mainland, 23.4 per
cent were members of labor
unions, 75.2 per cent were
married, 13.3 per cent single
and the remainder widowed,
divorced or separated.

The median age was 41.5,
the median household income
was 510,658 and the median
formal educational attainment
was 11.7 years.

A

A.

£ fiDailp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Riding by riding

ft’s enough to drive you ...

Continued from Page !A

York East (PC 690)

David Oollenette (L) 20.933

\Ian Arrol (PC) 17,768

Kay MacPherson (NDP) 9,892
John Dennis (Marx-Len) 180
Dan Hammond (Comm) 151
Paul M. Miniato (Ltn.) 120
York North (L 2.279) 354:357
x Barnett Denson (L) 33,838

Stephen Roman (PC) 26,014
Jim Reid (NDP) 7,697

Victor Upeslacis (SC) 359
York-Scarborough <L 1.M1)
548:549

xRobert Stanburv (L) 47,389

Ron Collister (PC) 38,614
David Warner (NDP) 11,570
Paul Mellon (Ltn.) 306

O. Dobosh (Marx-I^n) 242
Arthur Wright (Ind) 141

York-Simcoe (PC 3.779)
xSinciair Stevens (PC) 24,417
Mike Willinsky (L) 18,808

Wally Gustar (NDP) 7.629
York South (NDP 4,674)

Ursula Appolloni (L) .12,541

\David Lewis (NDP) 10,686
Paul J. Schrieder (PC) 5,544
R. Sanders (N.A. I-Abor) 112
Bob Sproule (Ltn.) 102

K. Corkill (Marx-Len) 100
Xork West (L 3.66 L)

\Jim Fleming (L) 28,006

John Hanna (PC) 13.732

Freda Hawkins (NDP) 10,085
Thomas Frazer (Ltn.) 215
George Harris (Comm) 134
C. Nugent (Marx-Len) 70
Jim Laxer (Waffle)
MANITOBA
(IS Members)
Brandon-Souris (PC 11,955)
193:199

xWalter Dinsdale (PC) 16,586
John McRae (L) . 5,991

David Bouchard < L) 14,571
Ewald Wagner (SC) 423
D. Waldman (Marx-Len) 141
Saskatoon-Biggar (NDP 3.531)
274:280

Ray Hnatyshyn (PC) 13,465
xAlf Gleave (NDP) ~ 12,399
Ray Fournier (L) 9,141

Douglas Sadler (SC) 460

Saskatoon-Humboldt (I. 8,307)

314:319

xOtto Lang (L) 22,986

/Julius Friesen (NDP) 11,670
Eugene Rheaume (PC) 11,433
Gary Holtorf (SC) 539

Swift Current-Maple Creek
(PC 2,225)

xFrank Hamilton <PC> 11,336
George Leith (L) 8.098

Ed Wallace (NDP) 7,470

Isaac Klaassen (SC) 382
Yorkton Melville (NDP 6,424)
xLorne Nystrom (NDPi 14,816
Stan Kyba (L) 10.278

Marvin Wentzell (PC)

Harry Hoedel (SC) 347

George Shlakoff (Comm) 181

ALBERTA
(19 Members)

Athabasca (PC 8.065 ) 238:243
xPaul Yewchuk (PC) 12.996
Yvon Mahe (L) 5.477

Peter Opryshko (NDP) 2,344
Battle River (PC 12,841)

, Arnold Malone (PC) 16,654
> Norman Rolf (L) 3.728

Vincent Eriksson (NDP) 2.157
Douglas Munro (SC) 2,106
63iCalgary Centre (PC 9,350)
xHarvie Andre (PC) 22,192
Frances Wright (L) 9,293

George McGuire (NDP) 2,861
Clifford Willmott (SC) 004
David Whitefield (Comm) 167
Dean Magel (Marx-Len) 83

Campbell Connor (NDP) Pcf^lO i53

John W. Gross (SC) 50 °lxEldon WooUiams (PC) 30,1 j3

Churchill (PC 403) 199:238 John Sutherland (L) 10,i7.

Cecil Smith (PC) 11.192 ^oyd Johnson (NDP) 4,328

Dan Reagan (NDP) 8,443 Dale Schlenker (SC) 1.3o7
Jean Allard (L) 7.345 Calgary South (PC 18.488)

HALIFAX (CP) — Officials at
Progressive Conservative Leader
Robert Stanfield’s campaign head¬
quarters were perplexed when a
woman called to apply for a nursing
job and another sought advice on
nerve pill dosages.

It wasn’t a prank by the op¬
position, the officials discovered, but
the fact that the telephone listing
once belonged to the Halifax Mental
Hospital which ceased operation sev¬
eral years ago.

Liberals gain in Quebec

*

The grip tightens

No peeking , now

Margaret Trudeau peeks from behind
polling booth in Ottawa, checking to
make sure newsmen don’t gel a peek
at her choice on ballot. She and

prime minister both voted in Ottawa
before visiting Trudeau's home riding
of Mount Roval.

Ronald Harris (L> 3,428

Winston Gereluk (NDP) 2,863
Robert Sommerville (SC) 670
Wetaskiwln (PC 14,057 ) 230:235
xS. Schellenberger (PC) 20,989
Roger Mbvold (L) ' 5,586

Alfred Amston (NDP) 2.809
Alvin Goetz (SC) 2.028

Ed Heinrichs (SC) 582

Dauphin (PC 6.350) 181:189
xCiordon Ritchie (PC) 11,052

Laverne Lewycky (NDP) 7,387
Ronald Hale (L) 5,096

IJsgar (PC 12,784)

xPeter Bawden (PC) 42,0161

Donald Green (L) 14,267

B. Harasymiw (NDP) 3,559

Ralph Cameron (SC) 1,124

Steve Browning (Ind) 620

xJac-k Murta (PC’)

Norm Dashevsky (L)

Frank Froesc (NDP)

Jack Froesc (SC)

Marquette (PC) 11.238) 161

xCraig Stewart (PC) 1!

/Mian Lytle (L)

Maude Lelond (NDP)

Kenneth B. Morrison < Ind]
Portage (PC 2,307) 183:185
xPeter Masniuk (PC) 1

Joe Omichinski (L) 1

Rens Renooy (NDP)

Ted Bezan (SC)

Travis Fitch (Ind)

P.rovencher (PC 1.773) 214:219
x.Take Epp (PC) 13,361

Tom Copeland (L) 5.557

Jack Fcely (NDP) 4.717

Jake Wall (SO 618

SI. Boniface (L 8.343)

\Joseph Guav <L) 21,961

John Hare (PC) 18,833

Jim Garwood (NDP) 10,402

Thomas Cruickshank (SC) 537
Selkirk (NDP) 30) 279:280
Dean Whiteway (PC) x 22,363

xDoug Rowland (NDP > 20,536

Ed Coutu (L) 7.202

Bill Kaltumyk (Marx-Len) 146
Winnipeg North (NDP 4,781)
xDavid Orlikow (NDP) 15.116
‘ Anne Steen (PC) 12.320

Robert Parashin (D 8,748
William Hawryluk (SC) 110
William Ross (Ccsim) 392
Avrum Rosner (Marx-Len) 79
Winnipeg North Centre (NDP
6,213)

xStanley Knowles (NDP» 19.024
Frank Crockett (PC) 8.645
Alan T. Sweatman (L) 5,980

Ed Storozuk (SC) 319

Mary Kardash (Comm) 202
Murray Smith (Rev Marx) 78
Aili Waldman (Marx-Len) 64
Winnipeg South (L 8,512) 236:286
xJames Richardson (L) 19,322

Sterling Lyon (PC) 18,422
Jill Oliver (NDP)

Bill Zemianski (SO
Harold Dyck (Conimi
Glen Brown (Marx-Len)

Ross Smith (Ltn.)

Winnipeg South Centre
(PC 5.034)

xDan McKenzie (PC) 30.583
Doug McEwen (L> 16,040

And. Robertson (NDP> 7.505
Monty McDonald (SC) 34 !j

SASKATCHEWAN
(13 Members)
Assiniboia (NDP 1.093)

Ralph Goodale (L)
xBill Knight (NDP)

Tom Hart (PC)

Rdd McRae (SC)
Battleford-Kindersley
Cliff Mclsaac (L)
xNorval Horner (PC)

(rowfoot (PC 16.076)

16,409 .\Jack Horner. (PC)

190:193
17.791

1 Ernest Patterson (L)

3,455 i

> James Green (SC.)

t.toOj

M Muriel McCreary (NDPi

1,020

■ Edmonton Centre (PC 10,378)

! |xSteve Paproski (F’C)

17,612

1 B. Schepanovich (L)

10.317

1 George Labercane (NDPi

2.966

! Gerry Beck (SC)

585

, Reg Jacklin (Ltn.)

149 (

| Dan Nelson (Marx-Len)

831

: Norah Jarbeau (Comm*

82 j

i Edmonton East (PC 9,140)

r xBill Skoreyko (PC!

18,128

Peter Smart (NDPi
Gerald Clarke (SCi
Barry Dean (Comm)
Fraser Valley East
(PC 2.005 ) 261:269
xAlex Patterson (PC)
Jerry Pringle (L)

David Menzies (NDPi
Fraser Valley West
(NDP 7,749) 314:339
Bob Wenman (PCi
xMa'rk Rose (NDPi
Ralph Baizley (L)

33,679' Ed Hibbs (SC)

Harold Pritchett (Comm
Ronald Jackson (Indi

Homer Stevens (Comrnl 265 1 '* n ‘’ ouv e r Centre
Steve Rutchinski (Marx-l4»ni 6 (L 5,185 ) 271:295

. u xRon Basford (L)

lurnub>•Se.vmour Doug Davis (PC) .

(Mill’ 2*9) -o4 .a>l _ Ron Johnson (NDPi

Mark Raines (L) 17,o24 WaItcr duller (SC)

Jim Nielson (PO

Simma Holt iL) 11,513

Dennis Mulroney (NDP) 10,127

BRITISH COLUMBIA
(23 Members)

Burnaby Richmond-Delta
(PC 1,440) 289.338
xJohn Reynolds (PC)

Joan Wallace (L) 14,629

Jean-Pierre Daem (NDP) 8,564

John Taylor (PC)

Fred Wilson (Comm)
Vancouver Quadra (PC 2
xRdll Clarke (PC)
Frank Low-Beer (L)
Nigel Nixon (NDP*
Edith Gamer (SC)

B. Sproule (Marx-Len)
Norman Dent find)
Vancouver South (PC

14,756

6,651

20,843

16,165 , xJohn Fraser (PC)

8,724
217

00 )

18,897

15,567

4.438

180

121

61

3,213)

22,609

xEd Nelson (NDP)

Eric Waugh (Comm)
Jack Maley (Marx-Len)
Andre Doucet (Labor)
’apilano (L 6.616) 260 :S
Ron Huntington <PC»

11,971 peter Oberlander (L) 13.680

1.100 j Roger Howard (NDP> 6.572
1X2 Jim Beyonn (Comm* 126
155 .\nne Boylan (Marx-Len) 77
Victoria (PC 10.578)
xAllan McKinnon (PC) 26,7X1
Frances Elford (L) 14,298

Peter James (NDP) 7.065
D. Danielson (Marx-Len) 213

NORTHWEST TERRITORIES

16.973
15,342
7.916

211 j

Betty Greenwell (Comm) 195

C. Shrybman (Marx-L^n) 116 Northwest Territories

Vancouver Eaat

Una Evans (L)

Bill Kobluk (NDPi
Martin Hattefsley (SC)

Bill Tuomi (Comm)

Dick Nimmons (Ltn.)
Peggy Morton (Marx-Len)
Edmonton Strathcona (PC'
10,283)

xDouglas Roche (PC)

B. C. Tanner (L)

Lila Fahlman (NDP)

Leif Oddson (SC)

Robin Gillespie (Ltn.)
Harry Strynadka (Comm

11,037

4.374

1.078

169

25,684
14,262
5,315
1,149
228
) 129

1,355 i

15,527 i
9.271
1,538
1,980 1

J1.164

10,066
3,707
/l.592

9,986
9,439
7.107
246

(PC' 251)
10,788
10,658

Rod Thomson (NDPI 7,693
Mackenzie (PC 489) 177:190
xStanley Korchinski (PC) 7,927
I^ars Bracken (NDP) 7,409
Mike Riou (L) 3,859

John Dashchuk (SC) 400

Meadow Lake (NDP 23) 183:194
Albert Cadieux (PC) 7,183
xElias Nesdoly (NDP) 6,405
Paul LoIseUe (L) 4,482

Ivar Hoback (SC) 421

Moose Jaw (PC 282)
x^uglas Neil (PC) 11,678

John SKoberg (NDP) 10,143
A1 Brfyan (L) 6,117

John Skoberg (NDP) 10,143
Alf Bryan (L) 6.U7

Henry Guillaume (SC) 281
Prince Albert (PC 10,295)
xJohn Diefenbaker (PC) 16,757
Thora Wiggens (NDP) 6,110
Phil West (L) 5.046

Joseph Cools (SC) 345

Qu’Appelle-Moose Mountain
(PC 7,873)

xAlvm Hamilton (PC) 13,146
Gary Breckenridge (L) 8,167
Wylie Sirnmonds (NDP) 5,785
Walton Eddy (SC) 322

Wilf_ Gardiner (Ind) 314

Regina East (PC 2.006)
xJames Balfour (PC) 15,029
John Burton (NDP) 12,651
John Thauberger (L) 12,500

Emanuel Fahlman (SC) 302
William Beeching (Comm) 155
Jeff Conway (Marx-Len) 84
Regina-Lake Centre (NDP
2,f»I)

xF.es Benjamin (NDP) 16,784
George Richardson (PC) 15,520,

Peggy Askin (Marx-Len)
Edmonton West (PC 8.836)
xMarcel Lambert (PC) 29,989

Mike MacDonaKl iL) 21,087

Jane Weaver (NDP* 4,579

John Ludwig (SC) 3,270

Brent Bissell (Ltn.) 241

Stan Plante (Marx-Len) 156
lethbridge (PC 11.244 ) 219:221
xKen Hurlburt (PC') 20,203

Sven Ericksen (L) 6,760

Bessie Annand (NDP) 3,180
Vem Young (SC')

Medicine* Hat (PC 5.624)
xBerl Hargrave (PC)

H. A. Olson (D
Edwin Ens (SC)

L. ^Hemmingway (NDP)
PaLliser (PC 20,430)
xS. Schumacher (PC)

)John Salus (L)

Bill McCutchron (NDP)

Ada Major (SC)

Peace River (PC 8.577) 240:250
xGerald Baldwin (PC) 33,409
Ed Kimpe (L) 4,745

A. Hemmingway (NDP) 3,729
Michael Zuk (Ind) 184

Pembina (PC 13.985) 361:377
Peter Elzinga (PC) 17,762
John Borger (L> 11,191

xDan Hollands (Ind. Cons.) 6,528
Tom Hennessey (NDP) 3,907
Bill Pelech (SC)

Neil Stenberg (Comm)

Peter Askin (Marx-Len)

Red Deer (PC 15,181)
xGordon Towers (PC') ‘

Dennis Moffat (L)

James Keegstra (SC)

Ethel Taylor (NDP)

Rocky Mountain (PC
2252227

xJoscph Clark (PC')

Art Yates (L>

Boh Wrigley (NDP)

C. J. Speirs (SO

VegreviUe (PC 15.753) 181 192
xDon Mazankowski (PC) 18,043

22,003;
18.529|

Lawrence Minchin (NDP) 4.722
Scott Richardson (Ind*

Bill Shpikula (Marx-Len)

Coast Qiileottn

(NDP 360 ) 225:238
Jack Pearsall (L*

1261 D>rne Greenaway <PO
44 xHarry Olaussen (NDP)

. ^ Gerrv Karagianis (Ind»
Comox-Albernl

(NDP 7,976) 295 305
Hugh Anderson (I.)

Alan l^azerte (PC'i
Donald Barker (NDP*

Mark Mosher iCommi
Esquimalt-Saanich
(PC 4,718) 311:312
xDonaM (Munro (PC')

Don Joy (L)

(NDP 4 ; 838) 188:191
Arthur Lee (L)
xPaddy Neale (NDP)
Hartley Hubbs (PC)
Maurice Rush (Onmni)
C. Boylan (Marx-Len»
1521 Vancouver Klngawav
98 ‘ (NDP 11.356) 186:191

(NDP 1.258) 167:177
*• xWally Firth (NDP)

Boh Ward (PC)

Richard Whitfoid (L-i

6 j>83 YUKON TERRITOR3
298 Yukon (PC 1.699)

168ixErik Nielsen (PC*

Paul White (L)

Tony Peniketi r\T)P'

4.950

4.188

3.138

3.91.3

2.784
1.618

QUEBEC (CP) Prime
Minister Trudeau and his Lib¬
erals strengthened their tradi¬
tional stranglehold on Quebec
province in Monday’s elec¬
tion. eating into Social Credit,
support and dashing hopes for
Progressive Conservative ad¬
vances.

Trudeau, re-elected m Mon¬
treal Mount Royal, and his 10
cabinet ministers from Que¬
bec gained easy re-election in
iheir ridings.

Social Credit leader Real
Caouette won again in the
northwestern Quebec riding of
Temiscamingue.

Conservative foreign af¬
fairs critic Claude Wagner
was re-elected in St. llya-
cinthe and Roch Ie Salle, who
rejoined the Conservatives
after sitting as an Indepen¬
dent in the last House, re¬
tained Joliette riding.

Reward Graff tey retained
Bmme-Missisquoi for the Con¬
servatives and Georges V’a-
lade lost a seasaw battle in
Montreal Ste. Marie with his
Liberal opponent, incumbeh^
Raymond Dupont.

The liberals appeared des¬
tined to hold at leasi the 56
seats they won in the 1972
election and perhaps add one
or two to that total.

Marcel Masse. Conservative
hopeful in Labelle riding, lost
to Liberal Maurice Dupras.
while in Montreal St_JHenri.
broadcaster Frenchie Jarraud
was defeated by his Liberal I
opponent. Gerard lr>iselle

Caouettc’s son* Gilles. lost
his Charlevoix seal to Liberal
Charles Lapointe. The
younger Caouette had been
touted as an eventual succes¬
sor to his father.

Rene Matte, another possi¬
ble future Socred leadership
contender, was re-elected in
Champlain riding, but party
candidates in several tradi¬
tionally Socred ridings were
trailing their Liberal oppo¬
nents.

Among Literal cabinet
m embers re-elected was

Treasury Board President ('.
M Drury, who defeated Mi¬
chael Meighen, PC national
president and grandson of
former prime minister Arthur
Meighen, in Montreal West-
mount.

The New Democrats, count¬
ing in this election on union
support and votes from Parti
Quebecois supporters despite
a PQ order to spoil ballots,
held on . to their record of
never having elected a
member of Parliament in
Quebec.

Sail from Victoria’s
front door right
into Port Angeles

Take the downtown to downtown route. You can catch the
Princess Marguerite near the Empress Hotel, drive off at Port
Angeles and be on your way to Seattle You can also forget about
the uncertainty of getting your car on the ferry, because you can
reserve car space aheap <^f jime.

Leave-Dpvmtown Victoria 1 45’pm.

Arrive Downtown Port Angeles 3.00 p m.
leave Downtown Port Angeles 3:45 p m.

Arrive Downtown Victoria 5 00 p m.

Adult return eOoc Adult daily * A IVY
extended three-day

day excursion excursion,

v overnight)

For reservations and information — 385-7771.

^4 PO

10,015

9.635

8.577

371

13,547

12,544

11,133

603

27,186

16.259

Long Distance.

A good way to talk business.

930
146
120 |

22,238

5.638

2,860

2,795

5.011)

15,958

6,220

2.759

1,227

Blakeney
will pass
leadership

REGINA (CP) Premier
Allan Blakeney said Monday
night he has no intention of
seeking ihe federal NDP lead¬
ership.

"My job as premier is tax¬
ing enough,” he said in an in¬
terview after hearing of the
defeat of federal NDP leader
David Lewis.

Describing himself as "a lit¬
tle bit disappointed" in the
general election results, Bla¬
keney said people appeared to
be voting for a majority gov¬
ernment, as opposed to voting
on issues.

He predicted a federal-
provincial battle if the re¬
elected Liberal government
reintroduces its budget. Bla¬
keney had objected strenuous¬
ly to the budget s resource -
tax proposals.

Saskatchewan Liberal lead¬
er Dave Steuarl said he ex¬
pects Prime Minister Trudeau
to sit down with provincial
representatives and work out
an acceptable resource-taxa¬
tion policy.

Burning Rectal Itch
Relieved In Minutes

One of the moat common af¬
flictions is a condition known
as "Itching Piles.” It is most
embarrassing for the sufferer
during the day and especially
aggravating at nighl.

If you want satisfactory
relief—here’s good news. A
renowned research laboratory
has found a unique healing
substance with the ability to
promptly relieve the burning
•utch and pain. It actually
shrinks hemorrhoids. This
substance has been shown to
produce a moat effective rate
of healing. Its germ-killing
properties also help prevent
infection.

In one hemorrhoid case
after another "very striking
improvement” was reported.
This improvement was main-
1 ained in cases where clinical
observations were, continued

i P«

months. Furthermore, these
testa and observations were
made on patients with a wide
variety of hemorrhoidal
conditions.

All this was accomplished
by a healing substance (Bio-
Dyne)—developed by a
worli-renownedresearch in¬
stitution. This substance ia
now obtainable in ointment or
suppository form known as
Preparation H. Ask for
Preparation H Suppositories
(convenient to carry if away
from home) or Preparation
H Ointment with special ap¬
plicator. Available at all drug
counters. Satisfaction or
your money refunded.

Preparation a

“Sure, Dan, Til fix that up today
and fly out tomorrow . ”

“I like the way that man operates. *

With Long Distance you can be in Toronto
one minute, Montreal the next That’s -
fast travelling! So you might say, it’s
one of your best business connections.

"Yowcan talk with us ”

"Mr. Sands
is coming!"

/

v a

(

£>ailp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Big whoopup marks
phone’s 100th year

-—4*

BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) — < elebration* marking th*
tooth anniversary of Alexander Graham Bell’s invention of
tho telephone here began officially Sunday with a three-hour
parade.

Polite estimated that the parade, with 195 entries inelud¬
ing floats, antique vehicles and hands, attracted about 50.0H0
spectators.

I

Other weekend events included a band concert, a street
dance, and an on-street performance of a musical. Thank
You Mr. Bell.

Olehrations, which began duly I, will continue through¬
out the month.

* - - >.

Blast No. 37 by France

N-test renews protests

GANBERRA <UPI) The
prime ministers of Australia
and New Zealand said Mon¬
day that France had set off
another atmospheric nuclear
blast in the Pacific and again
registered protests.

In Paris, a French foreign
ministry spokesman refused
to comment, keeping to the
government's practice of not
announcing specific tests be¬
forehand and refusing to con¬
firm afterward whether they
have occurred.

P

.

' i 'fVk* •

7<

few-

’ 11 Wm

Hanging in on hot wind

Hot air halloons float, over Winnipeg
on weekend during ’hounds and hare’
eompetition featuring pilots from In¬
ternational Professional Balloon
Pilots’ Racing Association. Top prize

Australian Prime Minister
Gough Whitlam said in h
statement, "The Australian
government has reason to be¬
lieve that France has explod¬
ed an atmospheric nuclear de¬
vice early today."

The test, which would be
the 37th set off by France in
the Pacific since 1964, was be¬
lieved to have been carried
out at Mururoa Atoll 720 miles
southeast of Tahiti.

"I wish to reiterate what I
said on June 17 that this fur¬
ther action by the French is a
matter of deep concern to the
Australian government,"
Whitlam said.

His June 17 remarks came
at the reported stall of
France’s current scries of
tests.

In Wellington, New Zealand
Prime Minister Norman Kirk
also said there was reason to
believe France had exploded
another nuclear device.

Kirk said at a news <? mfer-
cnce there was some evidence
of fallout from the first
French test June 17.

"I don’t want to alarm any¬
one and the recording was
very slight, but there is evi¬
dence that the tests do affed
the level of radioactivity both
here and in the territories
near us." he said.

Kirk said he had received a
message from French Pres¬
ident Valery Giscard D’Esta-
ing in which he "lays stress
on France’s decision to move
the tests underground and this
is a new element in the
French position.

"Nonetheless, my govern¬
ment must continue to insist
on the dangers inherent in all
nuclear weapons testing and

4he need to put an end to
them,” Kirk said.

Giscard has said that the
current French tests are to be

the last in the atmosphere.

Only three days ago, Aus¬
tralia reopened its case at the
World Court against French

nuclear tests, fiance has boy¬
cotted hearings, contending
the tests are a matter of in¬
ternal security.

Luxury liner France heads
to ignominious oblivion

PARIS (UP1» The gra¬
cious life and the grandeur of
France were dealt a double-
edged blow Monday with an
announcement the luxury
liner France whose losses are
expected to run 520 million
this year will be retired in the
fall.

(Communist and non-C’om-
muni&t seamen’s unions al¬
ready have warned they
would call a general strike
aboard French ships if thh
France is pulled out of ser¬
vice. Some union officials
hinted ihe liner might lie oc¬
cupied by its 950-man crew.

The French line said the
austerity-minded government
of French president Valery
Giscard d’Estaing has refused
to cover the mounting deficit
of the 66.300-ton France, the
world’s largest passenger
ship.

President Giscard while

semng as finance minister in
the previous French govern¬
ment - had been critical of
ihe cost of some programs of
the late president Charles de
Gaulle such as the France
0

<fnd the supersonic jetliner
Concorde.

"It is w'ith emotion and re¬
grets and w-ith the full cog¬
nizance of the grave social
and commercial consequences

mm

Faith heals many things
but lops some off , too

LONDON (LPI) — John Michael Bradley, *5. walked int«*
St. Charlcft Hospital Sunday and said, “I’ve had a message
from God to have my right arm cut off."

Hospital |»ersonm*l turned him awuv.

A few- hours later he returned with a tourniquet oo the.
newly severed arm. He explained that to fulfil “God’s mes
sage" he had held his arm on a railway track and let a train
run over It.

■ A ■V'lty.s.; At Jfr ;

that the company has been
led to take this decision,” thr
shipping line said in announc¬
ing the demise of the France.

Withdrawal of the France
would leave only Cunard
line’s Queen Elizabeth 2.
three Italian line ships and
three Russian liners in regu¬
lar transatlantic service.

The France lost $14 million
last year and is expected to
lose $20 million this year be-
• ause of the increased cost of
fuel.

The French line had tried in
vain to whittle down the defi¬
cit by various economy mea¬
sures such as cutting die size
of the crew and eliminating
free caviar and wine service.

The company said it had J
crthvcfhed an urgent meeting
of personnel and the manag¬
ing board to decide what in do
with the h»ige vessel.

in event, part of Winnipeg's centenni¬
al ceremonies, was $5,000. Tempera¬
tures in city are also soaring — into
high 80s and 90s.

/

In urban areas only

Ontario may lower
speed on highways

A good insurance
program is always
planned by a good

insurance man.

'transportation Minister
John Rhodes said in Toronto
Monday the Ontario govern¬
ment is considering reducing
speed limits on provincial
expressways which run
through urban areas.

"There’s no doubt that low¬
ering the speed limit in the
United States has made a big
' difference in the number of

Jet set

LONDON (LPI) - People
who have trouble with fheir
false teeth may soon have
their problems solved by
Rolls-Royce dentures. A den¬
tal journal report said people
who regularly broke their
dentures have had no trouble
since being fitted with experi¬
mental dentures strengthened
with carbon fibre developed
by Rolls-Royce for use in jet
engines.

accidents and fatalities." he
said.

A l .S. National Safety As¬
sociation spokesman said
"speed comes through as the
major factor” in the drastic,
reduction of traffic falaltics
since Americans reduced
their speed limit to 55 miles
an hour last winter to con¬
serve gas.

lowered speed limts are re¬
sponsible for reducing the
July 4 Independence Day holi¬
day traffic death toll in the
United States by almost one-
third, a survey of law-enfor¬
cement. and safety officials in
ihe U.S. indicates. 1

While officials in some
states reported somewhat less
traffic than normal during the
102-hour holiday period, most
of those questioned pointed to
the 55 mile-an-hour speed
limit as the major factor in
reduced highways deaths.

"I think we’re reducing the
number of deaths every
month that we have it and
can enforce it adequately.”
said Ool. E. W. Jones, com¬
mander of the North Carolina
state i>atrol.

The National Safety Council

-^-

predicted '450 to 350 persons
would die during the four-day
weekend. The toll stood Mon¬
day at 511, compared with 758
in *1972.

.. ........... , ...

Province
rates up

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Province Monday Increased
its home delivery rates, effec¬
tive July 15, to $3.50 a month
from $3.

The morning newspaper
will cost $4 a month at points
In the B.C. Interior where it
now costs $3.50. The paper
cited souring ^ cost* in all
rveaft of newspaper produe-
tion.

The other daily newspaper
in the city — The Vancouver
Sun — Increased Its price to
$3.50 from $3 on July I.

Who invented the
Moscow Mule?

2S&1

Smirnoff

The Vodka that leaves yOu breathless.

You probably have several life insur¬
ance policies. Most people do. But
what do they all add up to?

An Imperial Life man will analyze
them for you. He’ll discuss with you
your present and future needs. How
well you have already looked after
them. Family protection. Retirement.
Disability income.

He receives extensive training
and has on call a team of lawyers,
accountants, estate planning
experts.

After his initial training we keep
him continually informed on all the
new developments. He knows about
Registered Savings Plans. Govern¬
ment pension plans. How your com¬
pany group benefits work. Tax laws.
And so on.

In short, we try to give him a
background in all the elements that
should fit into your total estate plan.
That way, when an Imperial Life man
talks to you, he’s equipped to see
the whole picture. And he can rec¬
ommend a program that fits into it
perfectly.

That's our definition of a good ins¬
urance program. And it takes a
good insurance man to design that
kind of program. An Imperial Life man.

IMPERIAL! LIFE

covers you A for life

Victoria Branch-Room 100,1120 Yates St. Telephone 382-8189. Branch Manager-D.A.B. Hall, CLU.J.D. Chow, L. Entwistle,
G.D.Gurr, B D.Young. In Courtenay-J.H.-Slater. In Nanaimo-LJ. Rathy. In Port Alberni-P.R. Rees.

3 SDaillf Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tueaday, July 9, 1974

Toronto trading

Quotations in cants unlaw marked *.
i—Odd lot, xd— Ex-dlv»nd. rx—Ex-
rights, xw—Ex-warrants. Nat change is
from previous board-lot closing sale.

Stack Si
Abbv Gian
Abv Gin w
Abitibl
Acklands
Acklnd 2p
Acme Gas
Acres Ltd
Acres A pr
Acres wt
Adanac M
Agnlco E
Agra Ind
Ahed M
Akaitcho
Albany
Alt East G
Alta Gas A
Alta G E p
Alta Nat
Alcan
Algo Cant
Algoma St
All-Can B
Allarco Dv
Alliance B
Alminex
Alpa Ind
Alum 4% P
Am Bon:a
Am Larder
A Quasar P
Andres W
Anglo-cn
Ang CT 4%
Ang CT 315
Ang U Dev
Aquitaine
Argus B pr
Argus C pr
Args 250 p
Asamera
Asbestos
Ashland C
Ashland pr
Asoc Pore
Atco A
Atlas Yk
Ato Hard A
Ballndery
Banist
Bankeno
Bank B C
Bk Mtl
Bank N S
B Cdn Nat
Bary Expl
Baton B

7650 335 315

600 100 100
4435 *11% 11
700 stive n

500 0

540 $7

235 $39
1500 40

220* 37

S52t S7
600 S7
600 50

6500 180
500 39

500 480

325 H
100
live

10

10

6%

7

+ %

39

39

40

40

— 7

36

36

+ 1

6%

7

+ %

7

7

— %

X

X

— 5

157

IK

+»

455 465 .

—10

100 $ 22 % 22 % 22 %-
1300 $17% 17% 17%
m 0 *28% 27% 27% -
275 S11V4 11 11 -

845 $25% 25 25-

100 270 270 270

600 $10 Wi 9% — V*

S3 $0% 6% 5%

1560 $5% 3, »■ . .

1000 $7Ve 7% 7% + Vi

720 $32% 32% ,32%

600 115 1 85 1 85 - 5

500 64 64 64 +2

200 $10% 10 10 —IV:

100 $11% 11% 11 + ’<

600 Sir/. 617% 17% + V
125 S22 2 2 22

125 $32% 32% 32%

1600 98 97 97

694 $24 23% 23% — -

ZlO $28 28 28

6335 $1% 7% 71.

100 $17 17 17 + %

625 $7% 7% 7Ve —

150 $20 20 2$

1666 130 118 130 + >«

555 $1334 l»k 13-*i- ’•

1000 13% 13% 13% +1%

300 $12% 12 12 — %

1700 90 85 90-1-4

16800 $5 5 3 .i 6 — ’•

5500 305 290 290-1—JL-

120 $22% 22% 22% —

16016 $15% 15 15 -

5252 $33’/i 33V. 33%+ %
zlO $167. 16% 16%

3000 50 50 50 -I 3

7000 450 440 440 —10

Boavr Eng

60C

1 320

320

320 +1

CZbh A

15250

$20%

20%

10% + %

Becker B p

40

310

310

310

Cuvier M

50X

138

134

134+2

Boll Canod

6397

$40*

1 40

40%

Dal* ft -

235

$8

8

8

Boll A pr

426

$40%

40%

40% + V0

Doon Dev

2X

$8%

8

1

Boll B pr

120

$42%

42%

42%

Dobhld B p

z30

$66

66

66

Boll C pr

3X

$27%

27V*

27% —

%

Dacca R

34X

210

270

2SO +5

Both Cop

6K

$11

11

11 —

%

D Eldona

20X

38

37 v

38 + 1

Big Noma

15X

22

22

22

Dolton Ltd

508

425

425

425 —25

Black P A

IX

3X

350

350 —

20

Denison

165

$39%

39%

39% — %

Block Bros

5X

305

305

305 —

10

Dickon

11290

$9%

8

»% +1%

i Bomac A

IX

$6%

6%

6% + %

Dlscovrv

2910

215

165

205 + 45

i Bombrder

6X

285

285

285 + 5

Distl Seag

2209

$35%

34

34 —1%

Bovls Cor

45X

155

148

148 —

2

Doman 1

1X0

$5%

5%

5% — %

i Bow Voly

025

$18%

17%

17% —1%

Dome

2450

$48

46%

47% +1%

BP Can

930

$13%

13%

13%—

%

Dome Pet*

2110

$24%

237/,

24%— 1

Bromalea

220

4K

4X

460

Oofasco

6820

$2844

21

21 — %

Brameda

■4000

48

48

48 —

1

Dorn Stora

1880

$14%

14%

14% — %

i Brscn A

17315

$13%

13%

13% —

%

D Text la

9X

$10

94+

9% — %

i Brenda M

19X

$5%

5%

SVO —

Vo

Domtar

1X5

$247/,

24%

24% — %

Brlnco

3215

$6%

6%

6%

Douglas L

999

280

280

2t0 -10

BC Sugar A

425

$18%

18%

18%—

%

DRG Ltd A

400

$7%

7%

7%

i BC Sugar p

z20

$12

12

12

Dustbane

2X

$6%

0%

6%— %

B Phone

125

$52%

52%

52%-

Vo

Dylex Ltd

200

$5%

53k

5%+ %

BCPh 43 .4 p

z25

$X

X

X

Dylex L A

IX

$5t%

5%

5%— %

BCPh 1956

230

$50

X

30

Dynasty

3315

*77%

7%

7% — %

BCPh 4.84

5X

$13'.

12%

13% +

%

Estn Can S

7X

$12

12%

12%

i BCPh 5.15

ZlO

*51 Vi

51%

51%

f Mai

15336

$5% 495

5% +65

, BCPh 53/4 p

Z5

$58 *

58

58

East Sull

10X

265

265

265

i BCPh 6 pr

z3

$64

64

64

Eddy Mtch

Z50

$21%

21%

213,

BCP 7.04 p

425

$19%

18%

19% +

%

E-L Fi nw

300

135

135

135 +10

1 Brunswk

17X

400

400

400

Elks Stors

500

*77%

77*

77*

Budd Auto

7X

$7%

7%

7% —

VO

Em co

500

*7

7

7

Budd A w

2X

325

325

325

Extndcar

39X

$5%

5

5 — %

, Bulora Cor

32X

136

128

135 +

3

Falcon C

4046

$10

9%

10

Bushnell

2X

$9%

9

9 —

%

Falcon

3197

$43%

42%

42%-1%

Cad Fw

+9000

$13

13

13

Farm Mar

10X

4»

450

430 —10

CAE Ind

no

$8

840

840 +

Vo

Fed ind Ltd 32X

$6

5%

6

r Cal P 7%p

IX

*87

87

87 —

2

red Pion

z25

$157/,

15%

157,

, Cal Pow

37X

$22%

22%

22%

F Mar

SX

43

43

43 +2

i Calmor IB

z75

59

59

59

F Orenada

10X

16

16

16

Cam Mint

25X

17

17

17 +

2

Foodcrp L

IX

IX

130

IX

Cambridg

2X

$13

12%

13 +

%

Foodex S

805

400

395

400

Camfl

16619

$15%

14

15% +1%

Fort Ralnc

4000

18

18

11 + 1

, Cam Chib

46X

$5% 490

5%

F Season w

2X

221

220

221 — 9

i Camp RL

710

$33%

33%

33% +2%

Francana

1333

$12%

11%

1148-1 |

i Campau a

5X

$7%

7

7 —

Fraser A

IX

$23

23

23

Can Cam L

i -

7X

$11%

11%

11%

1

Frobex

60X

21

20

21

' I

825 465 450 450 -15

IjS 145 130 14S +25

6500 93 88 93 • 5

100 $21 21 21

449 $17 16% 16% - %

70319 35 30 35 + 6

9211 $16% 15% 15% - %
zlO $13% 13% 13%

420 $30% 30% 30% +1%
500 $14 14 14 + %

100 315 315 315 —10

11000 160 152 160 +5

300 235 235 235 —15

190 $19% 19% 19% — %
JOQO 17 17 17

1690 10 10—1

___ _ z30 $15% 15V. 15%

Mat str 67fp z25 $15% 15 15

M Lf Mills
Marltima
Martin
Mass Fer
Mattgmi
Me Intvr*
McLaghln
Melton R E
Mant

MEPC w
Mtrcantii
Mata Uran
Mat Stores
Met Stors p
" ‘ i7fp

Met Trust
MICC r
Microsyst
Milt Group
Mlndamr
M indust r I
ML WWor
Moffat A

Mol son A
Mon Inv w
Montrey A
Moore
Ml Wright
Multi-Mi

Multi Acc iuu

Mymar M 1500

NaChrs 1
Nat Drug
Nat Pete
Nat ' Trust
N BCoo k
NBU Mine
Neonex
New Ath
NB Tel
Newconx
N Goldvue
N Kelore
N Provid O
N Senator
N Yok Oil

Z40 $20
1300 12

1176 450
100 225
200 200

20

12 — 1
450 —20

35 -j

1

Rumors weaken oils

Gold

LONDON (AP) - Closing gold
prices in U.S. dollars an ounce
London — $l42.00;Parls — $142.32;
Frankfurt — $139.91; Zurich —
$139.05; Hong Kong — $131.50,
Beirut — $4,383 a kilo.

Silver

closing spot price in the Victoria
area $4.25 U.S. bid and 4.45 asked
Previous day 4.10 and 4.30

Money

U.S. FUNDS

Purchase price of U.S. funds in
Victoria area .9685 with .9690 for
travellers cheques and .9585 for
coins. Sailing rates .9790 for che¬
ques for cash.

At Montreal

U.S. dollar .97% 7 50

Pound sterling 2.33 + 23/50

At New York

Canadian dollar 1.02 14 25 - 3 20
Pound sterling 2.38 97/100 •*- 3'25

—._ rates of other

monies in Canadian funds: Austra
lia dollar 1.47; Austria schilling
0545; Bermuda dollar 1.01; Be|
gium convertible franc .0262; Brazil
cruzeiro .1495, Bulgaria lev .5985;
Czechoslovakia crown .1900; China
renminbi .5100; Denmark kroner
.1680; France franc .2095; Germany
mark .3930; Hungary florlnt .0417;
India rupee .1270; Italy lira .001560,
Japan yen .003460; Mexico peso
0793; Netherlands kroner .1845;
Poland zloty .3210; Romania leu
0692; South Africa rand 1.47; Spam
peseta .0174; Sweden kroner .2255;
Switzerland franc .3345; United
States dollar .9765; United Kingdom
Dound 2.360; U.S.S.R. ruble 1.30;
Venezuela bolivar free .2285; Yu¬
goslavia dinar .0650.

London

LONDON (CP) — Closing stock
quotations (in new pence unless
pounds are indicated). American
British Foods 32, Anglo Am of S.
Africa 348, Babcock and Wilcox 46,
Barlow Rand 210, Bass Charrlngton
68, BICC 100, Blyvoor 780, Boots
161, Bowater 198, Brit Am Tob
201%, Brit Assets Trust 36%, Brit
Leyland 9, Brit Oxygen 32%, Brit
Petroleum 347%, Broken Hill Prop
417V), Buffets 16%, Burmah Oil
289%.

Canadian Pac 565, Cast 69,
Charter Cons 128, Cons Gold 177,
Courtaulds 92%, Daggafontein
£16%, Da Beers 222, Distillers
102%, Dunlop 40, F. S. Geduld
118%. EMI 97, Gen Elec 8534,
Glaxo 288, Grand Metropolitan
Hotels 43%, Gr Unv Sirs 115%,
Guest Keen 153%, Hawker Slddeley
196%, Hoover 215, Hudson Bay 890.

ICI 204, Imp Tob 54%, Judge 29,
Kloof 113, Marks and Spencer 143,
Metal Box 180, Mim Holdings 165V 2 ,
P and O 90, Phillips 600, Plessey
68, Posaidon 253. Rank A 160%, Rio
Tinto Zinc 126, Roan Consol 355, Sel
Trust 255, Second Scott Inv 52%,
Shell T and T 172%, Tanganyika
104, Thomson 132, Thorn 165Vi,
Tube Investments 203, Ultramar
16312, Unilever 272%, Union Corp
282, Vaal Reef £27%, Vickers
10534 , Western Deep Level £34%,
Western Driefonteln £34%, West
Mines 90, Woolworth 40, W. Holding
126, Zambian Anglo 172%. Zam¬
bian Copper 50.

Bonds (in pounds): Brit Trans¬
port 39%, Brit Cons 16=4, Exchange
1976 93%, Treasury 08-12 39V2, War
Loan 23%.

The Financial Times Industrial
index 249.3, down 1.4.

Bonds

(Street Prices)

Dav Loans Easy 8% Pc; Special
Call Loans Easy 10 Pc; Commer¬
cial Paper 11% Pc for 30 days;
Short CDA Quiet, off 10 cents 9%
Feb 1/77 1 00.20-30 yield 9.15; Long
CDA Quiet, off % 9% June/94

953 4 -96 yield 9.99; Mid CDA Quiet,
off % Pt 4% Sept 1/83 71-%-%
yield 9.15; Provincials Quiet Off
% Pt. Ont Hydro 9%/99 95%-34
yield 10.221 Corp Quiet and mostly
unchanged. Bell 10/96 quoted 95%-
95%; US Mkt Active + Oft % Pt.

'TORONTO (OP) — Tti*
Toronto stock market’s indus
trial index recorded its
sharpest decline since May 29
in light; trading Monday.

Observers say oil stocks
with British North Sea inter¬
ests fell on njmors that the

CLOSING AVERAGES

i 154 Industrials 180.24 — 2.67

12 Golds 444.24 +35.0

29 Base Metals 78.09 + .30

19 Western Oils 174.29 — 9.50

Volume 1.4 Million

I^bor government will an¬
nounce takeover of a major
interest in oil and gas re¬
serves in the area.

Acklands Ltd., which re¬
torted higher second-quarter
profits and, rose lx to SU 1 *.

Texaco Canada lost 2?* 1 o
S32, Home Oil A to $33\.

Cenenal Moters to S45L.

Bow Valley Hi to SHla and
Pacific Pete 1U to $18li.

Preston was down *i to
Sllli, Dynasty % to 57 J ,i and
Placer % to $18 J i.

United Canso fell 2*» to 514.
Canadian Superior 2 3 x to 536
and Ranger 2 J ,4 to 5201a.

Crown ZeUerbach A gained
7 a to 5204, Texasgulf 4 to

525, Dome Mines 34 to 5474.
Sigma 2% to 532% and Camflo
14 to 5154.

ACTIVE STOCKS

Vol Clos* Chge.

49000 Codilloc Foirview 13
17330 Alcan 27% %

17315 Brascan A
16800 Banister Contntl
16350 Rank Oronstn A
16016 Bank of Mont
15250 Crown Zell Cda A
14247 Imperial Oil A
13187 Inti Nickel
11988 Cdn Impl Bank
Minas

70319 Martin-McNeaiy
30850 Wlllroy
27940 Hydra Expls
74145 Pamour
22500 Silvermaque Mno

Noranda A
Nordair L
Norlex
NC Oils
Nor Ctl G
Nor Ctl B p
Nor Ct 150 p
Nor Ctl w
Nor E,lecJ —
Norfhgat
Northld
N Rock
N WUtil P
NS Savngs
Nowsco W
NSI Mark
Nudlama
Numac
Nu-Wst

Oak wood P 7400 1 38 1 20

150 S7'/4 7'/4 7%

z50 $14% 14% 14%
j 7 7

2154 $20% 20% 20% - %

400 190 190 19C

3900 20 18 19 -1

3395 $48% 47% 47%—1%
Z256 14 14 14

2000 48 48 (8 — 2

100 375 375 375 —25

69 67 67 —1

300 $6% 6% 6%

600 $5 5 5 — %

1000 27 27 27 —1

55(7 $13% 13% 13%
zX 245 245 745

500 330 32 5 325

2050 196 190 195

3200 25 25 25

732 $12% 122% 12'

800 450 450 450

2500 11 11 11+1

5500 35 0 4 35 +3

1000 30 30 30 -2

2000 23 22 23 -t- 1

z275 52 5? 52

Z45 $10% 9/a 9%

5435 $37% 36% 37 - %

100 325 325 325 5

7000 21 20 20 -1

1600 370 350 350 -35

5157 $10% 10% 10% - %
512 $20% 20 20

350 $10% 19 19% %

1000 230 J3Q.-230 • 5

rtO $73% 23 J « 23%

3700 $5% 5 5

4000 17 17 17

3000 13 12 12%-%

Z14 $43% 43% 43%

100 $15% 15% 15% %

100 $6% 6% 6% • >

500 95 95 95 -1

5400 115 110 115 <10

1795 $11 % 10% 10% I
425 $6% 6 6

MARKET

REPORT

Clotting quotations for Monday, July H, 1974

Quotations supplied by Th* Canadian Press, Richardson Securities.
Pitfieid Mackey Ross and Co. Ltd., Merrill Lynch, Royal Sacuri-
ties Ltd., A. E. Amas and Co., Pemberton Securities, McLeod
Young, Weir and Co., Dominion Securities Carp. Harris ana
Partners Ltd., Bongard, Leslie and Co. Ltd., and the Royal Bank
of Canada. f

New York

Vancouver

68

1.70

.77

13

—

%

Ocelot Ind

IX

4X

4X

430

— 15

' a

Ontario Tr

900

475

475

475

+ 10

10

Orchan

ux

395

395

395

3,

Orlando R

IX

$10

10

10

+

%

OSF Ind

1X0

$5’ 3

i 5'

/a S';

i

Oshawa A

3X

$6

6

6

— '.#

GROUP AVERAGES

Banks 268.52

Beverages 349.11

Chemicals 130.55

Communications 373.89

Construction material 156.70
Food processing 285.44

General manufacturing

163.68

Industrial mines 118.04

Merchandising 340.16

Oil refining 205.52

Paper-forest products 116.35
Pipelines 155.91

Real estate 186.46

Steels 218.27

Trust and loan 718.37

Utilities 129.50

Miscellaneous 119.94

Up l, Down IS.

Oslko 1000 24 1 24 24 —1

Overland z13 $12% 12% 12%

Overlnd pr z62 $30% 3$% 30%

Overlnd 2 p z38 $6% 6% 6%

Pac Coper 2000 57 55 55 -5

Pac Pete 3188 $19% 18% 18%—)%
Pac West A 1200 $8 7% 8 + %

Pmour 24145 $13% 11% 13 +1%

Pancana I 300 171 121 121 -+ 1

“ *' “ 1609 $9% 0% 0% — %

400 145 140 140 + 10

—3.26
—7.63
unch
-2.61
-0.12
—2 57

-0 81
—2.57
-297
—365
-0 99
-1.51
-1.43
—6.24
+0.07
-0.84
-1.98

BOX SCORE
issues traded
Advances
Declines
Unchanged
New highs
New lows

628

162

255

211

3

650

289

141

220

C Cem L p z27 $15 15 15

C Nor West 3500 $5% 490 490 —35

C Pakrs C
Can Perm
CS Pet*

CSL pr
C Tung
Cdn Arrow
C Cablesv
Cdn Can A
Cdn Cel
C Ex Gas
CGE

C Homestd
C Im B
C Ind Gas
CIL

C Int Pow
i C Lencour
CLI Pete
IC Manoir
C Malart
C Merrill
C Ocdental
CP Inve
CP Inv* pr
CPIn w
CP Ltd
CPL UK p
C Reserve
Cdn Salt
Cdn Sup O
Cdn Tire A
C Uiltles
C Util $1.25
CWN G 4 pr
Canron
Canron pr
Caron 6 pr
Capit Div
Carl OK

Fruehauf
GH Steel

550 $19% 19% 19% — % Gaz Matr
1750 $16% 16 16 — % Gaz 5.40 p

11300 345 305 310 —30 I Gen Distrb

zlO 480 480 480 GMC

1600 390 370 370 —15 Genstar

7%

1500 33 33 33 + %

ISO $13% 13% 13%

1000 $ 8 % 8 % 8 %+%
1600 495 480 480 —15

1300 274 265 265 -30

zlO $24% 24% 24%

8750 420 380 380 —35

11988 $22% 21% 22%—%
775 $7% 7 7 — %

870 $20% 19% 197.

100 $10% 10% 10%—%
1000 13 13 13

500 1 7 1 7 17 —1

200 365 365 365 +5

2000 23% 23 23%

1550 280 275 275 —5

900 $8 8% 8% — %

1725 $14% 14% 14% + %
520 $28% 28V j 28% + %
11070 132 120 130 — 1

10654 $13'% 12% 13 - %

zl $5% 5% 5%

500 320 310 315 — 5

100 $14% 14% 14% — %
1050 $37 36 36 —2

425 $37% 3754 37%—%
1000 $8% 8% 8%

1000 $16% 16% 16% — %

zl5 $9
100 $20%
Zl7 $80
zlO $90
1000 36

3050 230

20 % 20 % — %

229

Carl OK A p 150 $17% 17V. 17% + %

Casslar
CC Yachts
Celannese
Celan 175 P
CFCN
Charter Ol
Chemaloy
Chestrvile
Chib Kay
Chleftan D
Chlmo
Chrysler
Coch Will
Coktleld
Coin Laka
Coldstm
Coles Book
Comlnco
C Holiday I
CHIns A p
Conduit A
Conia
Con Bath
Con Bath p
Con Bath w
Con Bldg
Con Fardy
C Durham
C Marben
C Morisn
Con Nlchol
Cons Pipe
Cons Prof
C Rexspar
Con Distrb
Cons Gas
Con Glass
Control F
Conwest
Coprcor
Cop Fields
Corby vt
Cornat Ind
Coseka R
Costain R
, Crestbrk
Cstland

1865 $5% 5% .5% — %

z25 295 295 295

4705 $57. 5% 5%

150 $18’ 7 18% 18%

140 $5% 5% 5%

500 400 400 400

4800 245 230 237 — 4

1000 17 17 17 +1%

6000 23% 22 22 —1%

1110 $ 6 % 6 % 6 % — %
6500 115 111 111

22X $14% 1474 14%—’%
8000 165 148 163 -i IS

100 415 415 415

3000 22 22 22 +3

500 205 205 205

300 $6% 6% 6% + %
2000 $27% 27V. 27% — %
700 $6% 6% 6%

z70 $24% 23% 24%

200 460 460 460

12800 195 165 190 - 31

790 $26% 26 263.+ 1 ,

Z40 $16% 16'% 16%

Gnstar L w
Gnt Masct
Giant Yk
Gibraltar
Glendale
Goldund M
Goldray
Goodyear
G Mckay A
Gozlan
Graft G
Granduc
Gt Oil Sds
GL Nickl
Gr Plains
Gt West S
Greb I B
Guar Trst
Gulf Can
Gulfstrem
Halifax D
Hambro C
K Group
Harris J S
Hawker S
Hayes D A
Highmont
Hollinger
Homco ind
Home A
Houston O
Hud Bay A
H Bay Co
HB Oil Gas
Huron Erl
Husky Oil
Husky E w
Hydrd
IAC

I AC wt
Imasco

400 $8%

100 $ 7 %

Z28 $5 5

z25 $56 56

820 $73. 7

710 $46'/4 45V
5032 $17% 17% 17%

8% - ’ •
7% - %
5
56

7 - %

45% -1%
%

100 $5 5 5

8525 97 91 97 —1

2750 $14% 14% 14% +_%t
1500 $8% 8 8%

1100 365 360 360 -I 10

1600 56 55 56 +6

1000 39 39

100 $14 14

100 $ 6 % 6 %

Z50 $7 7 7

1250 $25% 25% 25%

1100 200 195 195

300 $7% 7% 7% - 1 1

400 IX IX IX -15

250 $39 39 39 + %

400 450 450 450

39

14

6%

IX

$14%

14'a

14V?

_v 4

339

$03*

0%

6%

— %

750

$26%

26

26

— %

500

52

52

400

225

225

273

13X

3X

340

350

475

425

425

425

—25

54X

3X

3X

3X

t20

2150 $534 5% 5% — ’

2300

Z200 ._

z50 $29
500 385
1380 $35
3500 171

$5% 5% 5% —

97 91

29 29

375 375

33% 33% —1%
160 170

2345 $18% 18% 18%—%
3251 $15% 15 15V. + %

875 $27% 27 273J, -+- > 4

560 $22% 22% 22% + 1
4700 $26 15% 15% — *•

120 $ 6 % 6 % 6 +>.

27940 77 68 77 +14

3600 $15% 15% 15%-%
1180 330 290 290 -60
550 $2634 26% 26% + 4

PanCdn
Pan Centr
Pan Ocean
Patino N V
P Dept S
Petrofina
Peyto Oils
Pick Crow
Pine Point
Pinnacle P
Pitt Eng C
Place G
Placer
Pominex
Pow Corp
Precamb
Preston
Pure Silv
Pursides
QCl I
QCI Ind A
Qasar Pet
O Matta
Quenswer
Ram
Ranger
Rank A
Rayrock
Readers D
Realty A
Redpathi
Reed Oslr A
Reichhoid
Reitman
Reitman A
Rio Algom
Ripley Int
Roman
Rothm 2p
Rothmn w
Royal Bnk
Roval Tr A
Russel A
Rvanor
Sayvette
Schneid
Scintrex
Scot Mis pr
Scoffs
Seaway M
Seawaypr X
Seaway pr
Shaw Pipe
Shell Can
Sherritt
Siebens
Sifton Pro
Sigma
Silmq
Simpsons
Simpson S
Sklar M
Sklar W
Slater Stl
Slat W Can
Sogepet
Southm A
Spar Aero
Spooner
Standln d
Stelco A
Steep R
Steinbg A
Sullivan
Sunbrst E
Sundale O
Superior E
Systems D
Tara

TeckCor A
Teck Cor B
Texaco
Txsglt

8189 $9%

Zl5 $1934 19

1000 $5% 5

z90 $20% 20

4900 $SV. 490

5354 75 70

900 $31% 30% 31%

1500 X 30 X

300 $10% 10% 10 1

000 37 37 37

9% — %
19%

75

VANCOUVER Prices Sene

were mixed in extremely light S,an
trading Monday on the Van- Pvv
• ouvver Stoc k Exchange. Vol¬
ume was a slim 1.28 million.

Major trader among mining
issues was Boston 5iay, un¬
changed at .83. Bathurst rose
7 cents at $1.80 and Consoli¬
dated Fortune Channel was
off a penny at .60r

In the industrials, Bank of
H.C. Realty warrants wpre up Ang" w$

Ml cents at $1.60. (iestalt was J r r - p R / c 5 15
unchanged at . 88 . Aseio 3 '.

Athena 8

In the oils, PayeMe rose 5 gj” Ex

cents to .70. Cop-Ex r«»sp l* a Beerm se

«"<* to Ksr ,8

Bev Cel 12

Boru 45

Net Brent 39

Sales High Low Close Ch'o* Brwstr 53

13800 104 100 103

4850 61 60 61

Warrants and Rights

3000 31 XX

Interims

Bid Ask

Abac Res 38 41

A belle 9 15

Able Exp 2 4

Acapt^~ - +S

Actn Res 31

Adar Res 7

Aivija 5

Amb Res 13

Stock

52 52 —2

10% 103 4 — %
IX 136 +- 6

11 % 11 % —

190 200 + 15

IX 165 +15

51 55+4

51 55+1

■ 301 —15 000

47 4 -rl%

65 165 —15

4850 $18'

2500 55

2900 $11
3500 136
2)50 $12
1000 200
2X 165
11500 55

200 58

4 31 35

121 5200

300 165 1

1900 260 !__

5270 $21 % X 20%-2%
16350 395 390 300 —10

3100 110 105 110 +10

100 $ 11 % 11 % 11 % — %
600 335 3X 330 - 5

200 $22% 22% 22% + V

429 $7% 74* 7% + '.

IX $23% 23% 23% - 3.

650 $9% 9% 9%

300 $7% 7% 7%

535 $25% 25% 25%

600 340 310 315 —45

— $ 8 % 8 % 8 %

14% 14%-

Ab Mrls

Achron

Adonis

Afton

Alice Lk

Anglo Bo

Arcdia

Avino

Balfour

Barier R

Bath N

Belcra

Bily Got

Boston

Brend

Bullion

BX Dev

Calivd

C Barr

Canol

Crdign

Carotin

C Cons

'Casino

Charta

Chafe*

Cinabr

Cite*

Colby
Bamt
Con Ct SI
C Ftn Ch
Cons But
Cop Gnt
C Ridge
Coralfa
Cream
Cutlass
Cypres
Dav Kvs
Do I Var
Dynsty
Equat
Exeter
Fosco
Gbrltar
Gladiat
G Gate
Gld Rvr
Granite
Grn Eag
Gsa Res
Gunn

MINES

1375 20% X

9500 26 25

5000 14 14

100 500 500

5000* 26 25

12500 75 70

57X 35 X

2500 46% 46

3000 36 35

23700 289 265

984X 182 171

10000 14% 14 Vi

2000 n 10
98500

X

♦ I

26
74

35 +1
46 V 3 -3%

36

286 +13

IM +7

11

82 83

- - 20 % 20 %

2000 22 % 22 % 22 %

200 140 IX 1.0
21875 85 70 81

1000 35 X X

1000 X X X

1000 5% 5% 5% -

51X0 275 2X 2X

1 1

23

3%

SOX

65X

30X

I0X

28

28

20

15

27

26

20

15

28

70

20

15

-2

-3

75X

6

.5%

5 3

23X

71

70

71

2

2020

25

23

25

*3

10X

33

33

33

+ 1

561X

63

58

X

—1

500

11%

11%

11%

5X

15

15

15

500

7

7

7

- r 2

17X

137

135

135

-2

)0X

17%

17%

17%

-1

55

115

32

18

735

500 „

4000 117

2200 32

1000 18

500 780

3000 9 9

9000 18% 17

6000 24 21

700 815 |I0

2714 ?7 77

35 35

32 X

+ 1

55
117
3?

18

735 -»

9

18% + V:

•JI& Uc B% 14%—'jinJInriet
'PI? 25, 2 22, “ 3 ? Hmonr

56 86 $29% 28 7 /. 29 — % i r » staf

100 $21% 71% 21% mo Met

1700 $18 17% 17% - % KK-I

* 000 . 10 . 10 JO RES

Jackpt
Jersey

m. i»;* +

Laguna

5500
?500
5000
4000
9000
2500

500 28% 28 3 28%' V ,

500 90 90 90

Buckeye
Cadet
Cairn
C Base
Cardwl
Cedar
Chlngr
Chanel
Chathm
Clavm
Coast l
Comnd
Concor
Coniur
C Aitair
C Cinol
C Cleve
Corval
Cusac
Darva
Dasher
Dawsn
Data!

Deans
Decade
Donna
Dorch
Dorita
Driftw
Dyke
Envoy
Erin Ei
Espina
Fortun ?
GBS El
Gary R

I Genfy r 42
! Geoqst 45
Gold Val 15
iGrd Prx —

! Grt Bear 44
Grt Wrld
Gulf Tit 20
Hertz 45
High Q 170
High Str X
Hitec Dv 25
Hoko E x 55
Honda 21
Host " ST

Junex
Junpier
IS Kanda

4 Kariba
t6 Kaca *

39 Keith

10 Kelglen
8 Kelmnt

15 Kerry

5 Komo

7 Lantrn
25 Lion

6 Lou Mex

11 Low Vly
39 Luck S
23 Manox
60 Mantle

15 Matadr
IX Mcleod

16 Mid Nor
48 Milestn
47 Minas
60 Monitor
— Monte
X Mt Hyl

4 Nation. L

8 Reco Slvr

17 Remark 11
70 Rich Hill 21
17 Rimrck 60
is Rio Sier 26
15 Robjna 12
25 Rylslo

— Santa Sar 58
Sarafd 4
8 Sea Chm 70
14 Sicintn

14

16

20

X

55

12

3%

16

21 %

90

NEW YORK (AP) Inter¬
est rate and loan demand
pressures swept the stock
market into a steep decline
Monday, carrying the major
market indicators to their
lowest levels in more than VA
years.

The Dow Jones average of
30 blue-chip industrials fell
21.20 points to 770.57 and

CLOSING AVERAGES

X Industrials 770.57 -21.19

20 Transportation 152.12 — 4.64

IS Utilities 67.48 - 1.66

65 Composite 231.08 — 6 44

Volume 15.5 Million

losers out-numbered gainers
by a dramatic margin of 1,441
to 137.

The impetus for the decline
was provided largely by
weekly Federal Reserve
Board figures released after
Friday's close, which showed
a record rise in business loans
at major New York banks.
That continued surge in loan
demand seemed to spell con¬
tinued upward momentum for
interest rates, already at
record highs.

McDonald's Jed a particu¬
larly marked decline in many
of the big-name glamor and
blue-chip issues, falling 9’t to
$38 a K in active trading.

Elsewhere in the glamor
group, IBM fell (a\ at S199 v
and Xerox IP* to $101 7 k.

American Telephone lost
1 % to $42%.

< iolds rose shaqpjy against
the market current, boosted
by rising bullion prices in
Europe.

Among Canadian issues,
Dome Mines gained 2 X A to
$48*4. Inco lost 1 to $26^,
Hiram Walker \ to $4512,
Alcan *2 to $28 1 %. Canadian
Pacific * a to $1314, Massey
Ferguson ** to $1614, Sea-
grams to $3574. McIntyre
* closed unchanged at $31.

Alcan
Alcoa
Al Chem
.Al-Chal m
Amer Air
Am Brands
Am Beast
Am Can
Am El P
Am Metal
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel T
AMF Inc
Ampex
Anaconda
Ash Oil
Atl Rich
Avco
Avon
Bell How
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cas
Borden
Borg-Wnr
Bris Mvers
Brunswick
Burl In
Burl North
Burroughs
Can Dry
Catrpllr
Celanese 27%

Chase Manht 37
Ches-Ohio
Chrylser
Coca-Col a
Colgate-Plm
Col Beast
Comsat _

Control Data 20%

Con Edison 6%

QUOTATIONS

28%

42%

33%

774

8

33%
22 %
25%
17%
37H
5 Vi

14%

3

20 %

19%

85%

4%

142%

15%

26%

28%

15%

13H

mv

17%

57%

15%
199' •.
26%
33%
27%

Homestaka 42%
Hone v well 154%
Inland Steel 37%
IBM 199%

Int Harvest 22%
Int Nickel 26%
Int Paperq45%

Inf Paper 45%
Int Tel T 17%
Johns-Man 16%
Kaiser Alum 14%
Kennecott 30%
Kraft 39 %

Krespes 31%
Ling-Temco R%
Litton Indus 7%
Lockheed Air 3%
Magnavox 3%
Mattel 2%

Me Don Doug 13%
Merorex
Merck
Minn MM
Mobil Oil
Monsanto
Mont ward
Motorola
Nat Cash R
Natomas
Newmont
wns+lll
Owens-Ill
Pac Gas
Pan Am
°enn Central 1%
Pros! 56%

Phil Morris 51%
Phillips Pel# 45%
Pit Bowes 1%
Polaroid 123%
Proc Gamb 194'/!

7S74

68 %

38%

61’/.

24

30%

286.

54%

23

38%%

38%

20

3%

ACTIVE STOCKS

Close (

77

16 16

Hug

16

Deny 10
15 Nomad X
10 Nrthstar

64 Nrthstar

42 North VI 10%
70 Nrth Tng 10
28 Nrthwd

10 Norwich 75
X Olymp 74
X Panther

26 Perry IX
6 Petwest 8
10%Qustmt 33
15 Radtn U5
10'iSllmon 7
X Skylin ST
75 Spirit EX 17

11 Sfarbrd 1?

31 Starlet 7

Stelako 3
53 Swim Lk 20
10 Tandm
49 Tanzila 4
Tapin C X
18 Teknou 16
60 Thor Ex X
46 Tika 10

Toron 10

65 Twin Ry 12
Un Res 65
Univex I?

33 Vanait

27 Van Silv 45
59 Wellnd 45
30 W Std

28 Westwd X
73 Yelost 62

Vol

261800 Gen Tel El
736000 McDonalds
209900 Int Tel Tel
1X800 Zaoata Corp
138900 Polaroid
137600 Am Tel Tel
136Xa Xerox CP
118509 Am Tel Tel wt
11490® Texaco
llllOOlTexasgulf Inc
ll 1100 Texasgulf Inc
110600 F.ast Kodak
111100 Texesgulf Inr
111100 Texasgulf Inc
114900 Texaco
lllioo Texasgulf me
111100 Texasgulf me
110600 East Kodak
110600 East Kodak
95000 Cilicorp
91100 Mgic Inv
88000 Am Home Pd

73%

42%

101%

25%

74%

75%

- 1%

9%

— 1%
+ 5%
— %
- 1%

- 6%

Cons Oil-Gas

53.

Crown Cork

II

Crown Zell

78' 3

Delta Air

18

Disnev

137%

Dow Cham

61%

Du Pont

156' ■

East Air

5%

East Kodak

199

El Paso

10%

Gen Elec

45

Exxon

168%

Fair Cam

X 3 4

Fed N Mtge 13%
Firestone 15%
Ford Motor 47%
Gen Flee 41
Gen Foods 73%
Gen Motors 46%
Gen Tel
Gen Tire
Georgia Pac
Gillette
'Goodyear
Granby Mines
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Gen Ovnam

RCA
Rep Steel
Revlon
Safeway
Scott Paper
Sears Roe
Shell Oil
Singer
Sperry
Stand Cal
Sun OH
South Pac
Talley Ind
Teledyne
Telex
Texaco
Texas Gulf
TWA

Union Carb
Union Pac
Union Oil
Uniroval

14

21 %

53

33%
13%
783*
42%
79
35%
25%
35 Vi
29
5%
13%
2%
24

%

JR

3?

7%

20

Utd Aircraft

26

13

Utd Brands

5

34 4

U S steel

42%

28%

/. est Air

9'*

1534

Westinhs*

127,

i

Wyerhser

337,

13

Woolworth

133,

19

Wometco

8%

20

Xerox

101*8

‘12%

Zenith

19%

Dividends

M. Loeb Ltd. 3 cents; payable
Sept. X, record Sept. 16, xd Sect
12

Phillips Petroleum Co. 15 cents
U.S.; payable Sept 3: record Aug
9; xd Aug. 7.

Issued traded
Advances
Declines
Unchanged

New highs unavail 0
New lows unavail 225

l 816
137
1 441

Frl.

1,688

523

755

410

24

173

9%

200 200
100 $9'a

500 125 1

400 $12 3 4

200 $6% 6% 6’/j — '

1000 395 39 5 395 !

18

17

35

13

0 $5 485 584

300 $5 485 485

r X

Imp Gen w z75 6 6 6

IOII A 14247 $28% 27% 28%

Indal Can 1015 $11% 10% 10% — %

Inolis 100 $12% 12% 12% — %

380 $9 n 9 — 1/4

z55 $11 11 11

2454 470

zX $5% _ _ ...

439? $14% 13% 13% - %

436? $9% 8% 9 %

2135 $12% 11 11 1%

z 70 $7% 7% 7%

14X $32% 31 321* + 2'a

22500 34 32 32 -1

2960 $7% 7% 7% — %

860 $11% 1IV. 11% - %

3X 450 4X 4X —10

IX 245 245 245

2035 $10% 10% 10% — %

200 $5% 5% 5%

IX 264 264 264 + 4

600 526 % 26% 26%

9X 2X 2X 2X 5

10X 30 X X — 1

600 $8 8 8

3086 $X% X% 30% % prijm

31X 145 142 147 — 3 Purce i

XOO $18% J8% 18% — lx pyrrnid
QC Exp
Rackla

Laura
Lemac
Leisure
Lornex
Nadina
Native
Nw Chif
N Cinch
Nw High
N Terr
Nitracll
Nthair
NW Vent
NRD
Pclfc Rs
Pthfndr
Peel
Pegsus
Pinncle
Placer

6%

800 280
10X 13

770 $6 _

500 IX IX
?X $6%

12X $23
4X 320
/.BO 280
12X $34%
10220 $25 24 3

6%— ®.
IX +25
6%-* %
23 + H

320
280

5X 73
115 2X
2424 81

4000 80

900 62

11X 166
SOX 12
IX 300
SOX X
10X 18

6450 $6%

73

— 2

Inland Gas
Inland G p
Inter-City .

Inter C B w 6X 245

IBM -

Int Mogul
Inco

Int Obask.
interpool
Intpr Pip#

Int Pipe w
Inter Tech
Inv Grp A
Inv Grp 5 p
Irwin T A

4X

236

193

4X —10
236 -14

193% -7%

7 —

62

166

12 “

3X

X

18

0%

+ 3
— 1
+ 2
+ 6
+ 1

Iso

3975 $14% 14% 14%—%
250 $8% 8% 8% — %

3X IX IX IX

5X 355 355 355 -5

Z2X 28 28 28

IX 120 IX IX + i

z5 $19% 19% 19'a
22X 475 460 470 1$

34X IX 143 IX

2X $8 8 8

285 $5% 5% 5 J 4 + %

1500 21 X% 21 + %

Grain

WINNIPEG

Montreal

ACTIVE STOCKS

Close Chte.

Flax—

Oct

Nov

Dec

High

. 975

J9X

621

Low

959

620

Closo

970

620

wye—

Oct

306+4

m

X6

Dec

X4Va

291

X4%

May

285

—

—

Oats—

Dec

May

July

147%

Borlev—

Dec

—

—

—

May

—-

—

July

242V*

- .

—

Rap* seed—

Sept.

725

712

712

Nov

651

641

651

Jan.

624

621

624

Oct.

634

6X

6X-31

Nov *

6'JO

Dec

576

—

—

Vol.

55,8X Quebecor
X7X Banister
170X Abbey Glen
16310 Can Imp Bk
11475 IAC Ltd.

104X QSP Ltd.

10340 Brascan A
$475 MB Ltd.

Mines

312X Sliver Stack
260X Chlbex
24IX Stanford
195X Bayard

— 1
6% — 1%
3.15 — 10

22 — 1/4

15% -
29 + %

13H — %
24% — V4

62 —
1.58 +
1.25 +
.13 —

CLOSING AVERAGES

65 Industrials 912.55 3.04

13 Utilities 123.15 — 0.17

7 Banks 225.09 — 0.88

* Papers 114.95 — 0.38

*5 Composite 187.40 — 2.4|

Volume 626.2X Million

ITL Ind
IU Inti
Ivaco Ind
IWC Com
Jannock
Jannock D
Jannock B
jon smith
Jorex Ltd
Joutel
Kaiser Re
Kaiser w
Kam Kotla
Kaps Tran
Keen Ind
Keeprite B
Kelsey H
+ Y Kentlng
Kerr Ad
K Anpcon
KT Mining
Koffler w
Labatt A
Labatt A p
Lab Min
Lacanex
Lecanex w
Laldlaw T
LOnt Cem
L Shore
La Vrndr
Langls
Laura Sec
Laurasi*

Lau F 1.25
Leigh Inst
Leons Frn
Levy A pr
LL Lac
Living sto
Living w
Lob Co A
Lob Cu B
Lob Ltd Ap
[Lob Ltd Bp
' Lochlei
Loeb M
Logistec C
Lost River
M Cable
MB Ltd
Madeline
Madsn
Magnason

IX

375

171

07

219

- %

220 $200
850 $7%

13187 $26% 25% 25% — %

45X 26 24 26 — %

5X $11% 11% 11%—%
X75 $14% 14% 14% %

9X 285 290 284 —11

10X 15% 15% 15%

2X $7 7 7 +'/4

5X $14% 14% 14%--
IX 255 255 255

22X 135 131 131

4X 175 175 175

10465 $11 »/4 10% 11
2X $13 13 13

200 IX IX ‘W
1702 $6 6

IX $6 6

Z3 $11 11

4000 7% 7

10X X 40

XX 45 44

10X 385 375

25X 175 IX

50X 87 78

1650 219 212 _

5X $5 Vi 5% 51/4 +

675 $6Vi 63. 6% + %

115 $7% 7% 7'/4 —- %

5X $5 475 5 +40

18947 $12 11% 12 + %

10X 29 79 79 + 2

XX 6 Vi 6 6%

6X 105 IX 105 — 5

675 $23% 23% 23%

625 $23% 23 ’4 23% +

z25 $29 29 29

10X 75 75 75 -1

X 00 12 12 12

3X $5% 5% 5%

IX 310 3X 300 —10

23X 485 440 485 +60

5X $5 5 5

20X 11 10% 10% — 2

X7 $7% 7% 7% — %

10X 63 63 63 —1

IX $13% 13 3 4. 13% - %
21X 2X 2X^2X + ‘

6 X $9% »% 9% — %

2X $5% 5% 5%

1610 7X X5 2X +28
2X $ 8 % 1% 8 %

249 $5 5 5 - %

4X $ 6 % 6 % 6 %

XII $ 6 % 6 Va 6 %

4X $15% 15 15% + %

235 $16% 16% 16% + %
4900 155 — ““

430 325
9X 211
37X 3X
101 SlOTi

4490 $25
32X 435
1S8X 170

7X TOO

Texore 95X X 19% 18% — %

Thd CGInv 3X $13% 12% 12% —Pi
Thom L 10X 41 41 4 ) 4 - 1

Thom N A 19X $11% 11 11 — %

Thom N pr 101 $42% 42% 42%

| Tombill 55X 82 81 82 - 1

Tormex M 5X 185 IX 185 +X
Torornont 3X 290 290 290 +10

Tor Dm Bk X44 $34% 34% 34% — %
Tor Star B z47 $13 12% 12%

Total P 10475 $7% 7% 7% — %

Total P A p IX $14% 14% 14%— %
Traders A 10X $9'/ 2 9% 9% — %

Trader A p IX $18% 18% 18% - %
Trader 66 w 3X 275 275 275 — 5

Trnsair 2X 175 175 175 + 5

Tr C Glass 2X 480 480 480 — 5

TrCan PL 8140 $9% 9% 9%

TrCan A pr 516 $54 54 54

TrCan B pr zX $31% 31% 31%
TrCan C pr zX $35% 35% 35%
TrCan PL w 1059 105 105 105 - 5

) 3000

15

1 4 1 ;

10X

9

9

11600

1 SVa

11

500

27

27

25X

25

23’ ;

76500

35

3?

167X

12%

10

8000

62

X

IX

650

650

20X

16

16

2000

2

7

•xo

4 .

TOO

25

75

23X

10

8

10X

13

13

20X

6

6

2I8X

205

196

5X

40

40

50X

40

40

500

195

195

5X

20

70

10X

»

5

68X

154

140

SOX

1?

11

SX

$18%

18+

sox

37

37

sox

125

125

sox

9' j

9

10X

17

17

10X

78

28

248X

53

X

20X

13

13

42X

63

60

22X

138

135

13000

10

' 8

25X

38

.35

105X

34

33

25X

40

38

104X

187

177

30X

16'. 2

16'

MX

15

15

17

28

53

13

8

35

33

38

1R0

S3

585

18

IS

18

+ 5

1050

76

76

76

+ 1

SX

32

32

32

+7

IX

625

625

625

+ 20

10X

18

18

18

2X

105

105

10.8

+ 4

12X

120

120

120

BX

2X

2X

250

42

X

74

74

74

+ 1

10X

70

70

70

—15

10X

X'

X

X

15X

22

72

22

. Tr Can
10 Trans Mt
_ 2 Tralway
Tribag
_ i^|Trimac
a,♦ Ulster Pet
4 . e Ultramar
' * un Carbid
Un Gas
UGas A pr
UGas B pr
Union oil
U Asbesto
U Can
U Corpp r
U Corp 63p
U Keno
U Siscoe
Un Tire
Un Trust
Univr Gas
Upp Can
Van Ness
Vencap
Versatile
Versati A
Vestgron
, Vic GTr
Waiax A

13 H
6

38 %

19300 85

480 $13 i;

44X $6 (

31X 38 Vi 31

7X $5 485 44 h

zlX 90 W 90

11X 405 -4X 400 —10
250 $18% 18% 18%

3210 $8 7% 73 4 — %

IX $31% 31% 31%

+ %

IX $33 .. _

IX $10 10 10

2779 220 215 215

12925 $15% 13% 14
800 $15 15 15

200 $15 IS 15
275 $10 10 10

4291 .$5% 5 5

200 300 295 295

200 $5% 5% 5%

1000 200 200 200
17X 235 216 235

3X 760 260 260

3X 175 175 175

IX $5% S% 5% ..... ....

2X $534 5% 5%+%fPN Gas
IX $13 13 13 PNG pr

zB $25 25 25 Potter

. 4X $9% 9% 9% — % I Sartoga

Walk GW A 2986 $44% 44*. 44% — % Und bn
Warn Can 100 jg* J** - 4w.tkr A.

-2%
—1%
-1%
+ %
— %
+ X

• 10

IX

IX

— 5

320

320

— 5

211

211

— 4

295

3X

+ 2

10%

10% + Va

243;,

24+4

_ %

410

410

—X

153

170

+ 17

195

2X

+ 10

Rac Ind
Ravore
Rio Plat
Sabina
S Jclnto
Seaforh
Sir City
S Spring
S Stndrd
Skasf
Sonc R y

Sonesta 187X 87 87

S Seas 500 8 8

Soectro 65X 17% 17

Sproat
Stall Lak
Unt Chef
Vailv Cu
Vntrl
Vestor
Wlcom
W Mines
W Ring H
Wharf
Ykn Rev

Yukn Gd __

Warrants and Rights
Balfr Wt 4000 H 13 13 - 1%

ColbV A 2000 33 X 13 1-6

Cfr Wt A 27500 40 36 37

Leisr Wt 8400 26 22 75 2

Sonsta A 70X 56 57 53 3

I Vsfor Wt 11X 33 X 31%

Ykn Wt 10X fa 8 8

INDUSTRIALS
IX $27% 27% 27%

IX $10% 10% 10% %

10 $22% 22% 22% - ' 4

IX $15% 15% 15%

10X 310 310 310

IX $13 13 13

1000 X X X

IX 48 5 485 485

7X 480 470 470 ’10

2X $5% S’4+ 5%.

IX 9 9 9 —3

20X 88 88 88

5X 140 140 140

700 $9 9 ...a..

2 OX 52 5? 52

IX IX IX IX

5X 195 195 195

15 $5% 5% 5%

60 245 245 745

X $15% 1534 IS '4

43 365 365 365 15

300 350 335 335 -15

Alcan
BBC Un
Bnk BC
B Montrl
Block
C P

Capt* Int
C Brew
Cor Ind
Doman
EDP ind
Gestalt
Grouse
. INat Gas
Jolv Jpr
Keg Res
; Mhawk
*| NW Spts

Wheat-

July

September

December

Corn—

July

September

December

Oats—

July

September

December

Soybeans—

July

August

September

November

CHICAGO

Open High

pen High

= T

Low Close
455 450%

454 49

400% 455 400%

316% 313% 316+4
310% X8% 310%
297% 295% 297Vi

155%

158%

161

154

156

159%

641% 639
636% 636%
637% 636
636% 633

155%

158%

161

.641%

636%

637%

Commodities

High Lew Clos*
Silver—Chicago (per * 1 .)

July 4.45.X 4.29.X 4.43.X

Aug. 4.35.x 4.31.X 4.35.86

Sept. 4.41.X 4.35.50 4.41 .X

Capper—New York (per IN lbs.)
July 88.X 86.X 86.X

Sept. 81.X 86.X 86.X

Oct. 88.X 86.X 86.X

Lumber—Chkage (per 10 M bf)

July 141.X 138.X 138.70

Sept. 1X.90 126.x 126.X ,

Mov./v 128.X 123.10 1 23.1ft

Perk Bellies—Chicago (par IN Ital /
July 111.X 107.10 107.10

Sept. 113.X 108 10 10I.X

Nov. f 114.X 109.X 109.70

March 116.X

Perk Bellies—Chicago (per it# lbs)
July 46.05 4AM .46.05

Aug. 44.95 4CR 44.95

Feb. 50.47 41.90 49.25

Plywood—Chicago (per l,6H sa. ft.
July 1U.X 107.10 107.10

Sept. 113.X 108.10 108.X

Nov. 114.X 109.50 09.70

March 116.X 112.X 112.X

May 118.X 114.X 114.X

Gold—Winnipeg (per ez.)

Weco Dev
Weldwod
Wstburne
Wbur A p
W coastP t
WPet a p
Westcost
Wcoast w
v/e steel
W Bcas A
W Decalta
West Mine
Westnhse
Westmlll
Whlthors*
Whonok A
White Pas
Whonok A
Wllco
Wlroy
Windfall
Woodwd A
Wr Harq
Yk Bear
YR ProD
Yukon C
Zellers
Zenmac
Zulapa

BBC'R un
BBC R wt
BM-Rt un
BM-RT wt
C Perm un
Heltman u
Heitman w
TD Rlt un
TD Relt w

500

IX 2X 230
2X $44% 44’/} 44%
Warrants and Rights

10

Bllndry
Bison
Clonial
[Comrcl
Cop Ex
| Coseka
Coyne*
Davnpt
Five Str
Galvstn
Mntry A
Pytte
Pondry

z25 $243/4 24% 243 4
1X3 340 330 340

z70 $15% 15% 15Vi
1894 $18 18 18

16X 225 220 225

3X $20% 20% 20% + .

35X $9% 9% 9%— %

89X $53 4 5% 5*- *

322 249 246 246 5

zX $15 35 15

2X 385 385 385

2X 305 X5 305

5X $%%+0

125 $0% 6% 0%w+

5X $53i 5% 53/4\ % Rand A

35X 15 15 15

X8X 170 IX 170 +16

XX 13 13 13

6X $22% 22% 22% —

616 2X 195 195

6X X5 X5 X 5
IX $11% 11% 11% + %

20X 105 105 105

1215 $8% 8 8% + %

2X0 8% 1% 8% + ’

10X 15 15 15

Trusf Units

4X $10% 10% 10%—’:

10X IX IX IX

8X $12 11 3 4 1? + Vt

1490 155 155 155

4X $8% 8% 8%

1890 $7 6 Va 6% — ’ 1

IX 75 75 75 —5

X5 $24% 24 24

278 265 265 76S — 5

48X IX
OILS

10X IX

4000

2X

2X

2X

20X

75

75

75

IX

11

11

n

215X

35'

J 34

3S% + 1 %

300

IX

IX

IX

7000

IX

IX

IX —10

1500

75

74

74 -4

9500

5

4%

5 + %

300

110

105

105 -5 1

10X

18

18

18

700X

7D

64

70 1 +5

15X

75

75

75

5X 90 90

Earnings

Acklands Ltd., six months ended
Mav 31 1974, $2,722,701, $104 a

share, 1973, $1,357,131, 49 cents
All-Can Holdings Ltd., three
months ended May 31: 1974,

$274,321 31 9 cents a share. 1973,

no comparable figures available
Asamera Oil Corp. Ltd., y»+r
ended March 31 1974, $6,544,820.

U.S. funds, 89 cents a share, 1973.
$2,697,017, 37 cents.

Combined Engineered Products
Ltd., nine months ended May 31:
1974, $389,7X, X.2 cents a share;
1973, $283,6X, 32.8 cents
Peerless Rug Ltd., three months
enoed Mav 31: t974, *573,000, 79
cents a share; 1973, $595,672. X
cents

Treco Inc., six months ended
April 27 1974. $244,OX, 20 cents a

share; 1973. $294,OX, 23 cents
v- Wall and Redekop Coro. Ltd .
three months ended April 30 197*

$?X,0X, 10 9 cents a share 1973,
$118,OX. 6 5 cents

Canal’s

deficit

record

PANAMA CITY (CPU
The I'.S. government Panama
(’anal Company closed its
books for fiscal 1974 on June
.TO, with a record deficil es¬
timated at. million, a canal
spokesman reports.

The spokesman said m Hal-
boa Height* that the deficit
occurred despite an $8 million
increase in lMl revenue,
which was estimaied a l
$121,384,00(1 for the year.

The number of ships pass¬
ing through the «anal rose
only slightly during the year
hut the average size of Hie
ships passing lhe waterway
rose more dramatically, ac¬
counting for most of the in¬
creased toll money.

Reboiuul

estimate

TOKYO IAPI Japan Eco-
nomic Research Centre, a pri¬
vate group, has released a re¬
port predicting a relatively
sharp rebound in Japan’s
domestic economy this au¬
tumn. A gradual increase in
government and consumer
sending, continued gains in
private in/estment in new
plant and equipment aftd a
strong export performance
were cited for the anticipated
upturn.

DEMOLITION SALE BAPC0 SITE

Bricks, concrete blocks, lumber — 2\l!, 3x12, 12x12,
lO.vlt. M)\I2, fix IS; nhccting channel Iron, 1-heame, II-
benmv barrels, piping, sprinkler s>atem. folding doors,
wood nnd precast trusses.

MUTUAL EQUIPMENT RENTALS LTD.

CADBORO BAY SEAVIEW

Now custom built, nestled in the prime area of
Cadboro Bay. Spacious living and separate dining
rooms featuring wall-to-wall carpets, split stone
floor-to-ceiling fireplace, picture windows, slid¬
ing glass, wrap-around deck, elegant kitchen fea¬
tures built-in dishwasher, dinette area. Three
nice bedrooms (master has d-pieee bath), inter¬
com and vacuum system built-in. Lower level
features large foyer, recreation room area, fin¬
ished fireplace in brick. Price $98,000. MLS.
Don’t hesitate.

/CJv <»ll

386-2111

I). IHSCKNJCR 477-4994

MONTREAL TRUST CO.

Industrial Relations Assistant

Applications are invited for this position in a larga
logging camp located in the Cowichan Valley, with road
access to all amenities.

)>e given t«> applicants with logging e\-

Preference
pe Hence.

Position offers a variety of activities in Industrial P.e-
lations Field with an attractive salary and excellent fringe
benefits.

Apply in writing only to British ('olumhia Forest Product*
Limited. Mr. M. Mergcns, ('aye use. Honeymoon Bay. B.C.

British Columbia
Forest Products Limited

Mutual funds

Jan.

Apr

July

Oct

149.95 149 95 149.95

155.10 —

138.75

144.25 144.25 144 25

The shores of the following companies
may be considered as being in primary
distribution through th* facilities of the
Exchange pursuant to a Statement of
Material Fact.

• — previously Issued shares.

D Exolo 120X 4? 47 4? f %

Jelex 7400 13 1 3 13

Bid

Ask

Eaton Gr Fd

7.21

7.21

PHN Fd

9.95 10.15

Acrofund

1 02

1.13

Eaton In

5.16

5.16

Pac Comp

4.27

0.27

AGF Japan

5.41

5 95

Eaton Lev

2.76

2.76

Pac Div

4 44

4.X

AGF Special

1.92

Eaton Ve Fd

2.62

.62

Pac Ras

2 32

2.32

All-Cdn Cm

5.09

5.53

Eaton Vik

4.78

4.78

Pac Ret

4.49

4.49

All-Cdn Div

5.30

5.76

GIS Com

7.51

Pac U.S

2.83

2.83

All-Cdn Nor En 3.16

3.43

Gr EQ

2.56

256

Plan Res

3.58

3.93

All-Cdn R Gr

3.71

4.03

Gr Eq

5.82

6.40

Pra Mut

7.17

7.84

All-Cdn Ven

2.76

3.X

Guard Ent

.81

J9

Prime Gr

3 59

3.94

All-Cdn 4X

3.62

3.93

Guard Eq

4.10

4.51

Prim# Vent

2.09

2.29

Arne Gr

3.85

4.23 ,

Gdn Res E

l.*l

2.18

Pro Mut

6.X

6.99

Assoc Inv

5.20

5.26

Int Eng

2.21

2.43

Prov Sk

4.94

5.X

Canada Cum

4.02

4.42

Int Gr

4.78

5.25

Prud Gr -

5.38

5.88

Canada Gr

4.63

5.09

Int Inc.

3.65

4.01

Roy In

4.98

5.18

Cdn Gas En

11.33

12.45

Inv Gr

10.39

11.35

Sav 1 Am

6.76

7.46

:Cdn Inv

4.27

4.68

Inv Int

4.07

5.10

Sav In Cdn

5.96

6.55

Cdn Sec Gr

4.79

5.26

Inv Jap Gr

6.78

7.X

Sav 1 Ret

5.17

5.X

Cdn S A Gold

7.19

7.57

inv Mort

4.92

5.24

Taurus

2.83

3.11

Cdn Tr

4.46

4.X

Inv Mut

4.97

5.43

Un Acc

3.88

4.26

Canag Fd

8 85

9.32

Inv Rat

4.X

5.36

Un Acc Re

4.31

4.74

Can Bd Fd

8.93

9.02

Mut Acc

5-.41

5.95

Un Am

1.11

1,22

Can Int

6.66

7.01

Mut Bd

9.70

10.66

Un Hor

1 39

1.53

Coll Mut

4,37

4.80

Mut Gr

2.66

2.93

Un Pen

2 64

?.X

Cor Inv (

5.31

5.84

Mut In

4.51

Un Sec

*4 52

4 97

’Corp Inv Sk

4.01

4.41

Nat Rea

3 96

455

Un Ven

Al 11

2 12

F aton rom

11 87

11 87

Plan Res

.1 58

393

f

A

%

t '

A

. your new telephone prefix at Cbrdova Bay . . .
age two cjose to beach . . . ocean and Mount
Baker views! LT50 sq. ft. on main with full base¬
ment that is partially develofted and offers excellent
further potential. Carpeted with Propylon and
“shag”, wallpaper accents, three bedrooms, large
kitchen, three patio doors to wrap-around sundeck,
raised hearth corner fireplace between living room
and dining room. Practical first mortgage interest
_ rate. $63,900. M.L. 8118.

H BREN T D. EWING (Res. 658-5661)

C7 BayshoiFrcaltyltd.

512 fort st. victoria Ixc.388-6424

liiiiiiniimninic

V

Cleveland
bank
tops 12

NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Central NaUonal Bank of
Cleveland Monday boosted its
prime interest rate to a
record 12U per cent, but the
huge First National Bank of
Chicago, expected to break
through the top, hiked its
prinie rate only to the prevail¬
ing 12 per cent.

The Chicago bank, ninth
largest in the United States,
'ignored for the second week
in a row its own guidelines
which called for a 12.46 per
cent rate. The bank’s former
rate was 11.8 per cent.

TIMEKEEPER

Applications arc invited for
this position in a large hog¬
ging camp located in fyie
Cowichan Valley, with road
access and all amenities.

Preference will be given to
applicants with logging ex¬
perience.

Successful applicant will be
hired on a temporary basis
but this may lead to a per¬
manent position at a later
date.

Apply in writing only to
British Colummbia Forest
Products Limited. Mr. M.
Morgens, Caycuse, Honey¬
moon Bay, IJ.C.

British Columbia
Forest Produots
Limited

Hillside g rows

Beaver store
going ahead

J < By GEORGE GIBSON

Colonist Business Editor

Plans are well underway for the development of a new
one-stop building materials supermarket at Hillside Shopping
Centre.

John Macdonald, the newly-appointed manager for the
enterprise, said in an interview from Vancouver Monday that
the Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd.'s 35.000-square-foot store should
be open for business early in 1975. Sod-turning is scheduled
for the last week in August, he added.

The store, witich Macdonald said would employ about 60
people, is to be located in the now-vacant area between
Zellers department store and the European Health Spa. An
official of the developers said that it would be a separate
one-slorey building, that is, not connected with the main
shopping mall.

The store is to be built by and for Dominion Construction
Ltd. and Beaver, according to Macdonald, will lease it from
them. Value of the building permit, a Dominion spokesman
said, is $600,000.

The Victoria store is one of eight similar-sized outlets
that will be opened across the country by the rapidly-expand¬
ing Beaver firm, which is based in Winnipeg.

Beaver was taken over in. 1972 by the Molson Cob. Ltd. of
Montreal and the chain has expanded to 220 outlets. The staff
has grown from 1,800 to 3,000 in two years, according to a
recent annual report.

fiDtil? CoIonM Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9/1974

Nixon erred
on surcharge

Safe, but not for sale

Third edition of an experimental
safety vehicle by Nissan Motors of
Japan, makers of the Datsun, recent¬
ly was shown at safety technical con¬
ference in England. It will protect
passengers from 40 mph crashes in

the front, at 30 mph in the rear and
also boasts radar-controlled auto¬
brake system, alcohol interlock and
dozing prevention devices. Cost to
Nissan is $7.5 million, vehicle is not in
production or available for purchase.

NEW YORK (API - The
U.S. custom* court ruled Mon¬
day the government must re¬
fund an estimated $500 million
in surcharges President Nixon
ordered paid on imports dur¬
ing a three-month period in
1971.

The majority opinion, writ¬
ten by chief judge Nils Boe,
ruled that President Nixon’s
proclamation imposing the
surcharge constituted “a
power beyond the scope of
any authority delegated to
him by the congress.”

The other members of the
three-judge panel, Herbert
Malete, and Edward Re, filed
concurring opinions.

No money, however, will
have to be refunded pending
appeal.

Andrew Vance, chief of the
customs section of the U.S.
dept, of justice, said he ex¬
pected to file an appeal with
the court of customs and pat¬
ent appeals in Washington.

The surcharge, imposed by
Nixon to help offset the bal¬
ance of payments problem,
was in effect from Aug. 16 to
Dec. 20. 1971. In most cases it
required importers to pay the
normal duty plus an addi¬
tional 10 per cent of the value
of the item imported.

Michael Bradfield, the trea¬
sury department’* assistant
general counsel for interna¬
tional affairs, said somewhat
less than two-thirds of im¬
ports into U.S. were subject to
the surcharge.

Bi g companies

Pensions get boost

PARK

IDEA~

IDEA NEAR AN OLD
BEACH. AND WHERE IT IS MAKES IT
EVEN BETTER MARINA PARK
APARTMENTS IN SUNNY, SEASIDE
SIDNEY, B.C. 'V/

This luxurious apartment marina complex is
as superb as its setting "Far away” in feeling,
yet lust a short highway drive from airport and
ferry facilities, and the city of Victoria.

Even at today's prices you can own a suite in
MARINA PARK (with 75 per cent of the cost
financed at 9 l /z per cent amortized - 25 years • 5
year term), and live for as little as $174.00 a
month. Financing, upkeep charges and taxes
included! Yes, trades are welcome.

Begin your MARINA PARK adventure today.
Telephone “the professional people’’ at 596-
3321 in Victoria tor further details.

MARINA PARK APARTMENTS
2040 • 2050 WHITE BIRCH ROAD
SIDNEY, B.C. nu OPEN WEEKDAYS 2 - 4

JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY OH

"Thu ProfuMional PuopU"

Drill ship
working
off Florida

'PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPI)
— An Exxon Oil Co. drill ship
arrived off the coast here tills
weekend and will begin ex¬
ploratory drilling for oil and
gas this week on a 5,760-acre
offshore gulf tract.

Exxon officials in New Or¬
leans said Saturday the first
test well would be sunk at a
site about 40 miles off the
Destin-Fort Walton beach
area. The drilling is expected
to take from four to *ix
weeks.

“Assuming we find oil,” the
Exxon official said, “it will be
at least two years before we
bring it to shore for refining.”

Exxon filed a written notice
with a federal court in Tampa
earlier this week announcing
its plans to begin exploratory
drilling.

TORONTO (CP) - Many
corporations appear to be
starting to recognize the im¬
pact of inflation on retired
employees by increasing ben¬
efits to their pensions.

A recent sampling of large
companies shows that adjust¬
ments to pension benefits
range from one-time, lump¬
sum payments to provisions
for year-by-year increases.

Laurence Cnvard, executive
vice-president of pension con¬
sultant William M. Mercer
Ltd., says “almost every big
company has made some kind
of ad hoc adjustment recent¬
ly.”

These adjustments, howev¬
er, have not been accom¬
panied by a great deal of pub¬
licity for several reasons: The
assistance rarely comes close
to matching the inflation rate,
shareholders might complain
about “give-aways” and even
the current rate of pension
aid might be too costly to
maintain.

Traditionally, the dollar
amounts of pensions have
been established at or before
retirement and few pen¬
sioners have a formal means
of negotiating increased pay¬
ments after that.

But pressure from unions
and retired employees has
prompted some companies to
partly compensate for the ris¬
ing cost of living.

E. J. Gaunt, employee rela¬
tions manager of Gulf Oil
Canada Ltd., says: “Annui¬
tants (pensioners) write in, or

come in to see us. It kind of
builds up.”

"We take inflation and.
other things into account and
we recognize from the pres¬
sure that something has to be
done.”

In January last year. Gulf
increased monthly pension
payments 10 per cent up to a
maximum of $35 for workers
who retired Ivefore 1969. The
company has about 1,600 pen¬
sioners.

John Misland, - employee
benefits supervisor for Al-
goma Steel Carp. Ltd., saye
steel companies have recog¬
nized the impact of inflation
on pensioners by providing a
fully-paid dental plan. Algoma
and Steel Co. of Canada Ltd.
recently granted increases to
workers in recognition of
higher living costs.

Imperial Oil has made a
number of changes in its pen¬
sion benefits, the latest in
January, 1973, when benefits
were increased an average
$45 a month.

Ian Ashford, Imperial's se¬
nior co-ordinator for em¬
ployee relations, says the
change brought “an extreme¬
ly favorable response” from
the company’s 3,000 or so pen¬
sioners, and now they are lo¬
ginning to ask about the possi¬
bility of another adjustment.

“We’re studying the situa¬
tion, but we haven't come up
with anything definite.”

Companies which have
made more recent changes in
pension benefits are some¬
times careful not to relale
them to inflation, because, as
one manufacturing company
executive says, “we don’t
want to raise the expectations
of pensioners.

“We don’t want them to
think we’ll continue to re¬
spond to inflation because
that could be too expensive.”

OPEN HOUSE (BY OWNER)

7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Every Evening

2753 ASQUITH

Ideal starter for garden lovers. Cozy 2-bedroom home,
close to all amenities, full height basement with finished
mum. Excellent value at $38,700. Financing available.

Phone 592-2494

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
ROYAL TRUST

Are you interested in a career with Canada’s largest Trust Company?

Our training programs are designed to develop your potential as quickly
as possible, covering areas such as Estates and Trust, Mortgages, Invest¬
ment, Money Services and Accounting.

We are interested in ambitious and energetic people wishing to establish
a career. Qualifications are:

• Minimum of high school education.

• Up to 3 years business experience
preferred, hut not essential.

Salary will be commensurate with experience. A very progressive Com¬
pany Benefit Program is available.

Fleas© Phone Mrs. Wilson at

388-4311

Grenada planning
tax haven status

LONDON (AFT) — The
eastern Caribbean spice is¬
land of Grenada is expected

to become a tax haven, the
Financial Times says.

The Grenada government
may announce a starting date
of Jan. 1, 1975, a and a com¬
mittee has been looking into a
scheme for no income tax and
no estate tax.

Grenada is likely lo charge
lower fees than the Bahamas
and Cayman Islands to at¬
tract business, the paper j
says.

The island' came indepen¬
dent of Britain in February.

U.S. destroyer
spills diesel

About 300 gallons of diesel
fuel was accidentally spilled
into Esquimalt harbor early
Monday by the visiting Amer¬
ican destroyer USS Edson.
—»-rr-

Every Time You Buy A
Loaf Of Bread Or A Quart
' ’Aof Milk, A Pair Of Shoes,
or any other necessity of
life, you feel the impact
of inflation.

DON’T

BE

VAGUE
ask for

BLINDED SCOTCH WHISKY
PRODUCT OK SCOTLAND
BOX SCOTCH WWtWIIS IllRDID A lOITUBp '

John Haio*Co.Ltd.

MARKINCH SCOTLAND

comeuTj 25021

® *•* •Y® 4 • * •

If you Don’t own
the place you call
“home”,

you could be in a
heap of trouble!

What About The Biggest
Necessity Of Life?

The cost of keeping a decent root over
your head. The necessity that takes
the biggest part of your income. The
one that’s probably SQlng to hurt more
titan all the others combined as infla¬
tion accelerate**. How much more Is
“home” going to cost you next year?
In two years? In five? Think about It.

The Time To Protect
Yourself Is Now.

If you don’t own the place you call
home, you're at the mercy of Infla¬
tion. The cost of renting has to at
least keep pace with the cost of liv¬
ing. So every day you rent, you’re
unprotected. The smart thing Is to
make a move to protect yourself.
Immediately.

When You Own,

You’re In Control.

The way to Insure that the cost of
keeping a decent roof over your head
doesn’t get completely out of control
In to become an owner. This way you
assure yourself that the mortgage
payments >ou make each month will
remain the same for the term of the
mortgage. \d ups. no Increases. In -
short, when you own, you're In con¬
trol.

Once You’ve Decided To
Buy, Buy Smart.

If there is any one rule to fol¬
low when buying real estate, it
is lo always look for these three
things — location, location and
location!

And don’t let high interest stop
you. 1% higher interest on a
$25,000 Loan costs only $208.00
a year. The value of our self-
owned apartments will increase
ten times that each year.

From $33,700

104% Financing available

C-paK

uhaoen

ft

Fairhaven

Self-Owned

Apartments

Exclusive, only 17 suites, private,
conveniently located, 1 j block from
Beacon llill Park, one blcgk from
Shopping, 1 j block from Bus Service.
Five large suite types to choose from.
Luxury, quality finish inside and out.
Professional maintenance and man¬
agement. plus a quality neighborhood
protects and Increases your Invest-
ment over the yeqrs.

We’re here to Serve You
Seven Days... and
Evenings A Week.

Taking a Saturday drive to go suite
hunting is a thing of the past. So,
we’re open when It makes sense . . .
to you. Seven days a week from noon
'til 8 p.m., and we’ll stay open even
later if you call and make an appoint¬
ment.

Do It Now!

Every passing day brings higher costs
in land, lalwr and materials. There’s
no telling where ... or if ... If will
So, make up your mind to take

end.

control of your future today J You
have everything to gain and nothing
to lose.

Self-Owned Apartments

1035 Southgate Avenue

Sales Information 388-9984

Marketed exclusively by Kernel.

A Division of The H. A. Roberts Group Ltd.

teoo

8ftAC6N Mill

Pftfclt

4TBt4r

ceok S-L.

A

m

10 SD«U? Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Global hockey league would fulfil dream of Ahearne

LONDON (Reuter) — Rep¬
resentatives of eight countries
gather here next weekend to
start building the world’s first
global ice hockey league.

They will begin by forming
a n eight-team European
league which will begin play
in September.

Visionaries see this as the
core of a continent-spanning
competition which, within a
decade, \vill link teams in

Asia, Europe and North
America, involving such im¬
probable entrants as Sin¬
gapore, Spain, Australia and
Japan.

Russia, Czechoslovakia and
Sweden are expected to play
a dominant part.

Canada, long a pacesetter
in developing hockey, will
provide a manpower pool to
strengthen weaker teams.

If the global league materi¬

alizes. it will i^ark a break¬
through in a long and bitter
stalemate over the definition
of amateur status in interna¬
tional hockey.

And it will realize a 40-year-
oldr dream for controversial
John F. “Bunny” Ahearne, a
portly Irishman who became
a top decision-maker in world
hockey without ever lacing ap
a skate.

“A world hockey league will

be something absolutely new
in sport, a really breathtaking
development,” says Ahearne,

As president of the Interna¬
tional Ice Hockey Federation,
Ahearne has long held inter¬
national hockey in the hollow
of his hand.

He has applied a rigid defi¬
nition of amateur to prevent
North America’s top players
from competing in league

games abroad, thus infuriat¬
ing Canadian hockey officials
interested in global play.

One embittered Canadian
threw a punch aft Ahearne in
a Stockholm hotel, but
Ahearne ducked.

Now North America seems
to have made its peace with
Ahearne.

An arrangement has clearly
been reached between
Ahearne and Bruce Norris, 50,

the millionaire president of
Detroit Red Wings of the Na¬
tional Hockey League who is
putting his bankroll behind
world hockey plans.

Norris, who also heads a
worldwide cattle and grain or¬
ganization, has revived hock¬
ey in Britain by importing 13
Canadians, a couple of Ameri¬
cans -and a Swede to form a
team here called London
Lions.

He is losing money on the
operation, but the Lions will
be a key team in the Europe¬
an league expected to be
formed next weekend.

The Norris design for world
hockey is being mastermind¬
ed .from an office near Lon¬
don’s Fiooadilly by his right-
hand man, Joe Bescrti. who
sees the winter sport as long
overdue for expansion.

The eight countries who will

send delegates to meetings
here July 12-13 are Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, England, Fin¬
land, Holland, Sweden, Swit¬
zerland and West Germany.

The world league likely will
have North American, Euro¬
pean and Asian sections, with
divisional winners playing off
for the world title. Besch en¬
visages a circuit of about 20
teams.

Speaking briefl y

*\

Chris flies home
without Jimmy

LONDON (AP) — Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.,
the new Wimbledon women’s champion, flew home Sunday
with her mother and sister hut without her fiance, Jimmy
Connors, winner of the men's singles championship.

“As far as 1 know, he is flying tomorrow,” a grim faced
Chris said at London Airport.

She shrugged off questions as to why he wasn’t there to
see her off.

She said she was going home for a rest and asked report¬
ers to leave her alone.

Miss Evert and Connors, who are to be married this fall,
opened the traditional Wimbledon Ball on Saturday night.

U.S, keeps lacrosse title

MELBOURNE — The Unit¬
ed States was pushed before
retaining its world field la¬
crosse title on the weekend
while Canada took an embar¬
rassing last-game loss.

The defending champions
struggled to maintain their
unbeaten record before top¬
ping Australia, 20-14, in the
final match of the four-,
country championship.

Earlier, England took a
quick five-goal lead and
cruised to a 19-11 win over
Canada. It was England’s
first win of the tournament.

A1 Lewthwaite paced Cana¬
da with five goajs while Mike

French added two and Ran.jit
Dillon of Victoria Shamrocks.
Wayne Goss, Paul Parnell
and Bill Rawson scored one
each.

The game was played in
heavy rain.

In the title match the Amer¬
icans played furiously in the
final quarter, overwhelming
the Aussies by a 9-2 margin to
take a comfortable lead.

The U.S. ended at 3-0 while
Canada, Australia and Eng¬
land finished at 1-2.

Canada trimmed Australia.
18-14, in the opening game but
lost 26-15 to the Americans.

England completes romp

BIRMINGHAM, England (Reuter) — England completed
the humiliation of India Monday, winning the third and final
cricket test by an innings and 78 runs to take the series 3-0.

Having trailed England by 294 on first innings, the In¬
dians were all out for 216 when Mike Hendrick had wicket¬
keeper Farokh Engineer leg-before-wicket for 33. It was the
final act in a series which has seen England totally dominate
India and take merciless revenge for losses to the Indians in
1971 and 1973.

England won the first test by 113 runs and the second by
an innings and 285 runs.

Big ball for British Open

LYTHAM ST. ANNES, Eng¬
land (AP) — The Royal and
Ancient Golf Club abandoned
the little British ball Sunday
and went over to the bigger
American ball as compulsory
for the 103rd British Open.

“The ruling is going to be
good for the Yanks,” one top
competitor said amid the field
of 154 players who take off in
the Open Wednesday at Royal
Lytham’s windswept course,
battered by gales from the
Irish Sea.

The R and A issues its in¬
structions in sharp rules de¬
claring that “the 1.68 dia¬
meter ball will be compulso¬
ry” and that all players must
hit a ball “not greater than
1.62 oQnces . . . and not less
than 1.680 inches in dia¬
meter.”

^ Perry’s win streak
snapped by Athletics

Gaylord Perry’s string of
consecutive pitching victories
c ame to an end at 15 Monday
night, one short of the Ameri¬
can League record.

The string was snapped
when Oakland Athletic rookie
Claude Washington singled
home the winning run with
two out in the 10th inning to
give the A s a 4-3 American
League baseball win over
Cleveland Indians.

Vida Blue went the route
for the Athletics, giving up
only four hits as he gained his
ninth win in 17 decisions.

The A’s jumped into a 2-0
lead in the second inning but
Cleveland moved ahead with
two in the seventh after scor¬
ing once in the fifth inning.

Oakland forced the extra in¬
ning with a run in the bottom
of the ninth.

In other American league
action, Don Money continued
his record-setting string of er¬
rorless games. The Mil¬
waukee Brewers third base-

★ * ★

AMERICAN LEAGUE

4 4m . -

PAUSE to renew his concentration is
one of Gaylor Perry’s secrets to suc¬
cess and he keeps his back to the
catcher and won’t accept the ball
back until he’s absolutely ready. It

worked for 15 games hut Oakland
Athletics snapped his record wiiining
streak Monday night with a 4-3 deci¬
sion in 10 innings.

East Dfvinon

/ W

L

Pet. GBL

Cleveland

S 45

34

554

_

Baltimore

44

37

.543

1

Boston

44

38

.537

tv*

Detroit

43

40

518

3

Milwaukee

41

41

500

4W

New York

w 43

iAfgal HiwitiAfi

.476

4*'»

W

L

Pet. OBL

Oakland

47 1

37

.540

_

Kansas Citv 42

39

.519

3' *

Chicago

40

41

.494

5' ,

Texas

42

43

494

5V»

Minnesota

37

47

.440

10

California

32

54

.372

16

Cleveland

000 010 200 0-3

4 0

Oakland

020 000 001

1—4

6 0

man played his 79th straight
game without an error as
Brewers edged Chicago White
Sox, 6-5. at Milwaukee.

And Jim Mason tied a
record by hitting four doubles
as New York Yankees pound¬
ed Texas Rangers for 19 hits
and a'l2-5 decision.

In the National League, Los
Angeles Dodgers’ ace reliever
Mike Marshall got a rest as
Andy Messersmith pitched a
three-bitter to stop Philadel¬
phia Phillies, 4-0.

Marshall, who earlier set a
record by appearing in 13 con¬
secutive games, has now
pitched in 17 of the Dodgers
last 20 games and has 57 ap¬
pearances for the season.

Two of those came Sunday

when he relieved Doug Rau in
the eighth inning of the first
game and Tommy John in the
seventh inning of tha second
game as Dodgers swept a
double-header from Montreal
Expos. Marshall now has 13
saves.

Messers truth who has al¬
lowed .just six earned runs in
his last eight starts, walked
four and struck out eight to
end Phillies’ four-game win
streak and cam his ninth vic¬
tory in 11 decisions.

NATIONAL LKAOUI
■ astern Division

W L Pet. GEL

St Louis <3 39 .524 —

Philadelphia 42 41 .504 lVa

Montreal 39 41 .4SS 3

Chicago 34 44 .450 4

Pittsburgh 34 44 . 450 4

Naw York 34 44 .439 7

Western Division

W L Pet. GEL
Los Angeles 59 27 .686 —

Cincinnati 47 36 . 544 10Va

Atlanta 45 41 .523 14

Houston 44 4l .411 15V»

San Francisco 34 4S .442 21

San Diego 34 53 . 404 24'/i

San Diego 000 100 000-1 6 1

New York 001 100 OOx—2 7 7

Freisteban 4-4, Tomlin (7), Romo
(•) end Kendall; Parker 3-7 .Miller
(9) and Grote, Dyar (9).

Sen Francisco 004 000 000 1—5 5 1
Montreal 101 002 000 0—4 13 2
Halicki. Bryant (4), Soea (4),
Motfltt 4-3 and Boccabella. Rader
(7). Rogers 10-9 and Foot*. Homa
run: Bailey (11th).

Atlanta 000 410 000—5 4 0

Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 4 ?

Leon 1-2 and Casanova; Reuss
8*6. Morian (6), Patterson (9) and
Slnguillen.

St. Louis 100 000 000—1 9 fl

Houston 000 020 02x—4 I 0

McGlothen 12-4, Hraboaky (•),
German (!) and Simmons; Griffin
10-3 and M. May. Home run: Hous¬
ton—Reder (9th).

Los Angeles 000 202 000-4 9 1
Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 3 4
Meesersmlth 9-2 end Yeeger;
Schueler 4-11, Richer! (4), Herneiz
(7), Witt (9) end Boone. Home
run: Los Angeles—Yeeger (4th).

Sunder

L ns Angeles 4. 5. Montreal t. 3
St Louis 1. 2, Cincinnati 7. 11
San Francisco 0, New York 6
Atlanta 3, Chicago 4.

San Diego 3. Philadelphia 9.
Pittsburgh 2, Houston 0

Lacrosse resumes tonight

It added, too, “there will be
no velocity specifications.”

The big ball was picked as
a special choice after years of
deliberations at the head¬
quarters of the game. The R
and A decided that players
should use the big ball as a
matter of routine in order to
compete with the stars of the
United States circuit.

Jack Nicklaus was picked
by Britain’s legal bookies as
5-to-l favorite for the title he
has won twice before.

Gary Player is the second
choice at 7 to 1. Johnny Mill-*
er, who is the leading money
winner on the U.S. tour with
five victories, is 8-to-l,
lowed by Lee Trevino _
10-to-l and defending-cham
pion Tom Weiskopf at 12-to-l

McDonalds rebound
to trounce Surrey

Burnaby

VICTORIA

Richmond

Surrey

Coquitlam

P W L F A Pt*

1415 1 274 164 30
16 8 8 709 222 14
16 7 9 178 203 14
16 5 11 218 231 10
16 5 11 197 260 10

fol-

at

Saanich Optimists in final

Saanich Evening Optimists,
the defending champions, ad¬
vanced to the finals of the 13-
year-old Babe Ruth all-star
tournament on Monday.

Optimists downed Esqui-
malt-Victoria, 14-6, at Bullen
Park and will take on Cosmo
poli tan League of Gordon
Head in the first game of the
finals at 6 p.m. at Bullen
Park. *

Cosmopolitan can take the
title with a victory, but if
Saanich wins today a game
would be necessary Wednes¬
day. Cosmopolitan defeated
Saanich, 4-1, in an opening-
round game.

In games Sunday, Saanich
eliminated Central Saanich,
with a 25-0 win and Cosmopol¬
itans downed Esquimalt-Vic-
toria, 7-1.

Portland post for Duncan

JIM DUNCAN, former
coach of Calgary Stamped era
of the Canadian Football
league, has been appointed
executive assistant of Port¬
land Storm of the World Foot¬
ball League . . . Harold Pa-
aechnik of Calgary* shot a
course-record 67 on Sunday to
win the Alberta men's ama¬
teur golf championship with a
54-hole total of 211 — five
under par for the 6816-yard
Silver Springs Golf and
Country Club layout. Doug Sil-
verberg of Calgary was sec¬
ond at 214 . . . Ronnie Peter-
aon of Sweden won the French
Grand Prix on Sunday after
taking the lead on the 16th lap
in the 80-lap Formula 1 race.
He was driving a JPS-Lotus,
and was followed over the
finish line by teammates Nlkl
Lauda and Clay Regazzoni,
both driving Ferraris . . .

Jackie Oliver easily won his
second straight Canadian-
Americnn Challenge Cup vic¬
tory Sunday, coasting in
ahead of George Follmcr in
the 44-lap event at the Road
Atlanta race course . . .

I'lrike Richter of East (Ger¬
many set a w'orld record of
2:18.41 minutes when she won
tlie women’s 200-metre back-
stroke event in the East Ger¬
man championships on Sun¬
day . . . Britain’s rugby team
evened the best-of-three series
with Australia by scoring a
surprise 18-11 win on Satur¬
day. The deciding match is
scheduled for next Saturday .

. . China has been granted
special permission by the In¬
ternational Badminton Feder¬
ation to take part tn badmin¬
ton events in the seventh an¬
nual Asian games.

Next game: Wednesday — Surrey
at Coquitlam.

SURREY Victoria

McDonalds bounced back
from a shattering defeat to
post an impressive win Mon¬
day in Pacific Junior “A” La¬
crosse League action. ^

McDonalds never trailed in
posting a 16-11 win over Sur¬
rey Salmonbellies and the
•core flattered the host team
as four of its goals came in
the final three minutes when
the decision was out of reach.

Beaten, 21-10, by league¬
leading Burnaby Cablevision
on the weekend, McDonalds
were a changed club Monday
and it showed on the score-
sheet.

Although league-leading
scorer Kevin Alexander again
topped the marksmen, he had
plenty of help this time out. +*

The sharpshooting rookie
fired four goals and drew
three assists to run his points
total to 101 for 16 games.

Veteran Mike Walsh also
scored four times for the
Bakers, captain Jeevan Dillon
chipped in with three and Bob
Cool had two goals. Ken King,
Bill Marechek and Leigh
Hegan were the other goalget-
ters while Norm Baker count¬
ed eight assists to move hack
into second place in the indi¬
vidual scoring race.

A1 Benson (3), Rick
Boucher (2) and Jack Fulton
(2) were the only Surrey

players to get more than one
shot past goalkeeper Denny
McLean, who played his best
game as a McDonald.

McLean blocked 53 shots
and was named the game’s
first star.

Gary McLaughlin stopped
39 shots in the Surrey net.

McDonalds .jumped to a 6-4
lead in the first period and
upped the count to a 12-7 with
a second-period outburst.

The game ended on a rough
note with several minor in¬

cidents resulting in roughing
penalties to both teams.

The win evened McDonalds’
record at 8-8 and moved the
Bakers two fioints up on the
third-place Richmond Road-
runners. hammered 22-3 Sun¬
day in Burnaby.

Mike Holden scored five
goals for Burnaby and Kelly
McLenaghen and Dave Math-
eson each had foour. McLen-
aghen also had five assists
and now has 90 joints, four
fewer than Norm Baker.

G. Perry 15-2 end Duncan; Blue
9-1 end Henev, Hosier (9). Home
runt: Clevelend — Duncen (12th);
Oakland — Tenace (10th).

Baltimore 500 000 100—4 11 1

California 702 000 001-5 • 4

Alexander, Garland 3-1 (4). Jack
son (I), Reynolds (9), Hood (9),
Johnson (9) and Etchebarren. Hen
dricks (9); Hassler 1-4, Sells (7)
and Rodriguez. Home run: Callfor
nla — Rodriguez (5th).

Kansas City 001 040 000-5 9 0

Boston 000 000 000-0 1 3

Busby 11-8 end Heaty, Martinez
(9); Drago 5-5 and Blackwell
Home run Kansas City—
Brett (2nd).

Detroit 072 000 000-2 7 7

Minnesota 041 000 Olx—4 1? 0

Fryman 3-5, Lemanczyk (2) and
Moses; Blyleven 8-10 and Roof
Home run: Minnesota—Soder holm
(7th).

New York 323 002 002-12 19 2
Texas 230 000 000- 5 11 1

Tidrow, Woodson 2-3 (2), Upshaw

(7) and Munson; Jenkins, Stan-
house 0-1 (7). Thomas (3), Shellen-
back (7) and Sundberg. Home run:
New York—Murcer (4th).

Chicago 000 200 200 001-5 11 0

Milwaukee 001 002 010 002-4 13 1

Kaat, Forster (6), Bahnsan 7-11

(8) and Herrmann; Sprague, Mur

ray (7), Travers 2-0 (11) and

Moore. Home runs: Chicaqo—Allen
<?2nd), Milwaukee —Garcia (9th),
Hagan (5th).

COQUITLAM A sche¬
duled Western Lac rosse Asso¬
ciation game Monday between
Coquitlam Adanaca and Van¬
couver Burrards has been
postponed until Saturday.

League-commissioner Colin
Cruickshank said the switch
was made to allow players
from the Lacrosse Canada
tram which returned to Van¬

couver. Monday morning,
from Australia, at least 24
hours rest before resuming
WLA play.

The Adanacs visit the Bur¬
rards tonight and league play
continues Wednesday with
New Westminster Salmon-
bellies at Memorial Arena for
an 8 p m. game against Vic¬
toria Shamrocks.

Exhibition Park

Showery weather
delays net play

Minnesota 5. 5, Milwaukee 8. I
Kansas City 11, 3, Boston 9. 5
Baltimore 4. Oakland 1
Chicago 3, Detroit 1
Cleveland 6, California 7.

New York 2, Texas 3.

FAN FARE

By WALT DITZEN

The Original Knight

SOLUNAR TABLES

When To Fish^-S
Or Hunt ^

&

According to tha Solunar Tables
calculated for this area, tha bast
ttmaa for hunting and fishing for

tha naxt 4t hours will b -

(Tima shown ara Pacll

Time*):

!iKB

Minor Major
A.M.

Minor Major
P.M.

TODAY

9:15

3:25

9:35

3245

TOMORROW

10:00

4:10

10:20

4:30

Malar

porlods.

lasting l»/t

to 2

hours, dark type.
Minor periods.

shorter In

dur-

ation, light type.

Inclement weather forced
postjxjnement of most of the
matches Monday in the Vic¬
toria City tennis cham¬
pionships.

In limited play, top-seeded
Tony Simnett and Ted Davies
of Oak Bay won a fifth-round
match in men’s doubles by a

6- 2. 6-4 count over unranked
clubmates Glen MacDonald
and Jim Has sard.

The top seeds in women's
doubles, Brenda Cameron of
the Racquet Club and Wendy
Barlow of Oak Bay, stopped
Jean Shaw of Glen Meadows
and Heather Graham of Oak
Bay, 6-3, 6-3 in a third-round
match and in mixed doubles,
third-seeded Marty Taylor
and Wendy Cuppage of Oak
Bay downed unsee / ded Riley
Hern and Vivien Davies of
Glen/Meadows, 7-5, 6-4.

No matches were played in
either men’s or women’s sin-
gles.

On Sunday, top-seeded Tay¬
lor was eliminated from the
men’s single* by unranked
Tim Cummings of Oak Bay,
who surprised the reigning
singles champion of Oak Bay
and the Racquet Club, 4-6, 6-3,

7- 5.

Two women’s seeds were
defeated — fifth-ranked Jean
Shaw losing 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 to un¬
seeded Vivien Davies and
sixth-seeded Ruth Trelawny
of Glen Meadows dropping a
6-3, 6-4 decision to unranked
Sandra Moss of the Racquet
Club.

Tournament matches are
played each evening this week
and finals are set for Satur¬
day at the Oak Bay club.

Monday’s results in the
championship flight:

MEN'S DOUBLES
Fourth Round

Millor and Cummings defeated
McCotd and Poulsen *-1, 4-3.

Fifth Round

Simnett and Davies defeated Has-
sard and MacDonald 6-2, 6-4.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Third Round

Blond and Bland defeated Field¬
ing end Kern 4-0, retired; Cameron
and Barlow defeated Shaw and
Graham 4-3, 4-3.

MIXED DOUBLES
Third Round

Davies and Barlow defaated
Bland and Bland 4-1, 6-1; Taylor
and Cuppage dot. Kern and Davits
7-5, 6-4; Jones and Bland def Nl-
chol and Hill 3-6, 7-5. 6-4

Yankees buy
infielder

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)
New York Yankees purchased
veteran infielder Sandy Alo¬
mar from California Angels
Monday in a straight cash
deal between the two Ameri¬
can League baseball clubs.
Alomar, 30, coming back from
a broken leg last season, lost
his starting position to Denny
Doyle this year.

UT1RA7UW FCKAFR1ENP
-I WANT HIM TO GET A
30*T/

VANCOUVER - Results of
thoroughbred racing Monday
at Exhibition Park:

First Race - St.750. claiming,
three-yeer-olds, six and ona half
furlongs:

Citation Plus

(Sanchaz) - S14.30 >7.00 S4.20
Succasaful RoETHT«l»r) 6 00 4.oo
Winning Valantlna (Arnett) 3 40
Also ran: Chllenko, Magic Rain,
Summer Way, Colonol Ralne, Isa
pip, Bond's Kid. Solar Switch. Tima
1 71 4-5. Qulnella paid *39.10.

Second Race - *2.050. claiming,
two-year-olds, six furlongs
Johnny Two Danca
(Sanchaz) *5.30 *3.00 *2.70

Bonus Winner (Frazier) 3.10 2.70
Langley Beau (Colangalo) 3.00
Also ran: Glanlyon Mac, Man's
Giant Laap, Lincoln Lea, Mr. Can-
dyman, Apacha Boy, Magic Magog,
Evan W. Tima 1:15 2-5.

Third Race — *2J50. claiming,
thraa-vaar-olds, six and oaa half
furlongs:

R,y.l G.l«, (Armm^ u 30 J! M

Rockabar (J. Arnold) 2.70 2.20
World Statistics (Colangalo) 2.60
Also ran: TlwH's, Son. Potent
Punch, Dazzlln Dixie. Tima 1:21

2-5.

Burnside pair
places second

NEW WESTMINSTER
Jesse Kinneard and Flora
Martin of Burnside Club
finished second in the provin¬
cial women’s pairs lawn bowl¬
ing championships here Sun¬
day.

The Victoria pair finished
the round-robin with a 4-1
record, their only loss coming
against the victorious pair of
Dordihy Foreman and Lucie
Howse of the Terminal Bowl¬
ing Green Vancouver, who
were undefeated in the five
games.

City Skydiver
earns medal

EDMONTON — Betty Char-
man of Victoria, a member of
the Victoria Skydiving Club,
won a bronze medal in the
women’s accuracy event at
the Canadian skydiving cham¬
pionships on the weekend.

Miss Charman, a 22-year-
old student at the University
of Victoria, also placed first
in the women’s collegiate divi¬
sion.

Fourth Rac« — *2.400, claiming,
four-vaar-olds, on# and ona six¬
teenth miles:

Lord Bug (Frazier) *3.80 *2.80 $2.40
Railway Charlay (Travtrs)

4.20 2.80

March In Lina (Gilbert) 3.10

Also ran: Hard to Beat, Gamlni
Ray, Steady Eddy, Charlesville,
Traveling Mist. Time 1:47 2-5. Ex-
acto paid *22.30.

Fifth Race - *2.400, maiden,

three-vear-olds, six and ona half
furlongs:

Rotheasy Bay

(Brownell)) *11.40 *4 40 *4 18

War Determina

(Coianaalo) 4 40 3.20

Runnin Chan (Travers) 4 70

Also ran: Billnguist, Double Jov.
Rosita D, Swing Ahead Time 120

1*5. _

Sixth Race — *2,700. claiming,
threg-yaar-olds and up, six and on#
half furlongs:

Young Hopeful „

(Sanchez) *24.30 *8.80 *7.10

Salt Chuck (Carter) 4.90 5.50

Cralgdell (Wolskl) 6.70

Also ran: Faithful Joyce, Beau
Cecil, Scarlett Sky, Taltos, Coin
Money, Banners Brook. Tima 1:1P
2-5. Execto paid *151.10.

Savanth race — *3,200. claiming,
three-year-olds and up, six and ona-
half furlongs:

"WS, S3" tn* tM«

* 7 3.5 ».a

x-Falthlea (Carter) 10.70 13.70

Also ran: Solar Sweep. Way of
Hop*. Zandelt, Charlie's Capri, Al's
Patient, Deception Pass, Frantic
Foogv. Tima 1:19.
x—entry.

Eighth raca — *7,500. The B C.
Stallion Stakas, two-yaar-olds, six
and ona-half furlong:

Hlppona (Frazier) U 80 *3.40 *3.70
Minstrel Duchess (Salas) 3.70 3.30
Spooky Lodge (Colangalo) 9 60

Also ran: Choya, Liberated
Women, infuriating, Jet of tha
Timas. Ebony Lass, Pensive Peg,
Cratgdina, Tudor Tay, Gun Boat
Rose. Tima 1:21 1-5.

Ninth rac« — *2,700, claiming,
three-year-olds and up, six and one-
half furlongs:

Good Power

(Sanchez) *14.® H'S ^

Flashy Form (J. Arnold) 3.30 2.40
German's Shadow (Frazier) 3.10
Also ran: Wlstlln Wise, Poo Koo,

8582,111. _,

W.L.A. LACROSSE
WED., 8 P.M.

MEMORIAL, ARENA

-v-\

VICTORIA

SHAMROCKS

V*.

NEW

WESTMINSTER

»' c V* * « « .. « • »

SDaMp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

About Islanders

\

Dave Ewert tops
North Island golf

COMOX — Dave Ewert, an unattached pro from Camp¬
bell River, finished with a two-under-par 68 cm Sunday to top
the annual North Island Open, held at the Oomox Golf Club.

That gave Ewert 139 for the 36 holes, and a four-stroke
victory over Duncan amateur Bert Wright, who moved up a
couple of notches with a last-round 70.

The next five places in the gross-score competition were
filled by Victorians. Victoria-city and Vancouver Island-
champion Cec Ferguson, the first-round leader with a 70,
slipped to a 74 and had to be content with third place. Next
came Marty Richards and Rick Kent of Glen Meadows, with
145 and 146, respectively, while sixth place was shared at 70,
by Gorge Vale clubmates Ray Seymour and Grant Milliken.

Oomox golfers took the first three net prizes. Fred Zaruk,
a 15-handicapper, won the low net competition with 125, two
strokes ahead of Danny Fremont H 45-18) and three strokes
ahead of Ron Ellis (154-26).

Stockers mis& title

VANCOUVER — Vancouver
T,egion will represent B.C. in
the Canadian junior girls’
softball championships at
Burlington, Ont. next month.

Legion earned the B.C.
berth on the weekend by win¬
ning all four games in a tour¬
nament at South Memorial

Park, including a 6-2 decision
over Victoria Stockers North
Americans in the final.

Debbie Ross of Legion was
named top pitcher and team¬
mate Lynn Plum, wbo had
eight hits and drove in 10
runs, was named outstanding
player.

Bates’ errors costly

SEATTLE — Clay Allinott* came up with his best pitch¬
ing effort since joining Victoria Bates a week ago, but Vic¬
toria was eliminated from the Seattie-Heidelberg invitational
fastball tournament.

Allinotte pitched a no-hitter and Ken Bate hit a home run
to give Bates a 1-0 victory over Yakima early Sunday, but a
two-run error in the first inning cost Bates a 2-0 loss to
Portland in the afternoon.

Saturday Bates had defeated Seattle Peterbilt, 1-0, but
lost5-3, to Seattle Pay ’N’ pak.

Cowichan XI tops tourney

Howard Martin was the big
difference for Cowl chan, Sun¬
day, in the 15th annual Albion
six-a-side cricket tournament
at Beacon Hill Park.

Martin was the highest-
scoring batsman in the event,
counting a total of 109 runs in
four rounds, including a high
score of 37 not out and 27 runs
in the final when Cowichan

posted a 41-33 win over Nanai¬
mo.

In the semi-final, Nanaimo
surprised Albion 33-31 and
Cowichan advanced because
of better run-scoring after a
44-44 tie with Alcos.

Five overs were bowled by
each team with every player
but the wicket-keeper having
a turn.

Babe Ruth semis tonight

Peter Pollen finished in first
place in the Victoria Fire¬
fighter Senior Babe Ruth
league, which ended its regu¬
lar schedule on Sunday.

The league champions will
take on third-place finisher
Domoney Shoes in the firsi
semi-final game tonight at
6:30 at Royal Athletic Park,
and second-place Victoria Op¬
timists will play Evening Op¬
timists in the other semi-final
at 8:30.

Century edges Brewers

W

L

Pet. GBL

17

6

.739

_

15

6

.714

1

12

9

.571

4

in

9

.526

5

9

11

.450

6! a

tl

9

11

.450

6 Va

1

21

.045

15*

Today—

Sooka

vs.

Century Inn
Port Angeles
Royel Oak
Mike's Sports

Next games: _ _

Century, Heywood Perk; Mikes vs
Royal Oak, Central Park.

Labatts are the most consis¬
tent team in the Stuffy
McGinnis Men’s Softball
League.

The Brewers dropped a 4-1
decision to second-place Cen¬
tury Inn Monday at Central
Park, for their third loss in
two days and 21st loss in 22
gamps this season.

Harold Struckoff had two,
hits and drove in three runs
for Century, while both win¬
ning pitcher Randy Jackson
and loser Joe Mathieson al¬
lowed five hits.

Dan Ranger
sparks win

NANAIMO — Dan Ranger
scored five goals and Rick
Sage scored four times as
Nanaimo Falcons downed
Saanich Charman Pacific Re¬
alty, 14-11. here Sunday.

Ranger also had five assists
in the Intermediate “A” La-
rrosse League game, while
Terry Gibbard was the top
Saanich scorer with four
goals.

Langford girls
finish third

KELOWNA — Langford
Blue Bombers finished third
in the provincial bantam
girts’ softball championships
played here Saturday and
Sunday.

New Westminster took first
place in the 12-team tour¬
nament by defeating Rich¬
mond in two games of a best-
of-three final series.

New Westninster won both
its games by 13-7 scores after
losing, 5-4.

World Cup champions | Spw ; Toda :

* *

losing ace marksman?

Millions of West Germans
celebrated their team’s World
Cup soccer victory Sunday
over Holland but they were
brought back to earth by
Monday reports that star for-
w-ard Gerd Mueller, “ 28, was
quitting the championship
squad.

At a Munich victory ban¬
quet hours after his tie-break¬
ing goal helped West Ger¬
many to a 2-1 win and its first
World Cup in 20 years,
Mueller said he wanted to
spend more time with his
family and hoped he could
"shoot my farewell goal in

the Sept. 4 match against
Switzerland.”

Mueller, top scorer in the
1970 tournament, scored his
fourth goal of the 1974 finals
in the 43rd minute, seizing a
loose ball and firing it low'
into the net. It was the kind of
a goal that has made Mueller

WINNING GOAL in
final is booted by

the World Cup
centre-forward

Gerd Mueller, left, as Arie van Haan

of Holland arrives just too late to
block the shot. Hoeness of West Ger¬
many is in the background.

Mainland juniors
dominate B. C. play

Danny Rogers of Victoria
Optimists was the league bat¬
ting champion tfith a .455
average.

Semi-final winners wlH
meet in a sudden-death final
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Royal Athletic Park.

FINAL STANDINGS

W L Pet. GBL
Peter Pollen 14 5 .736 —

Vic Optimists 11 8 .578 3

Domoney Shoes 9 10 .473 5

Evening Optimists 9 10 . 473 5

War Amps 8 11 .421 6

Cosmopoliten 4 15 .210 10

On Sunday, Labatts lost a

doubleheader in Port Angeles,
losing 9-6 and 4-3 to the Tele¬
cables.

Century 002 010 1—4 5 0

Lebetts 001 000 0—1 5 2

Randy Jackson end Ross John¬
son; Joe Mathieson and Jack
White.

SUNDAY

Labatts 100 003 2—4 11 4

Port Angeles 100 700 x— 9 1 2

, Larry Cole, Bob Palm (4) end
Jack White; Larry Wilson, Sid
Krumpe (7) and Jerry Sparks.

Second game:

Labatts 300 000 0— 3 4 2

Port Angeles 002 101 x— 4 8 1

Joe Matheson and White;
Krumpe end Sparks. Home run:
Labatts — Bob Wheeler.

Sooke 000 014 0- 5 8 2

Royal Oak 000 000 0— 0 3 0

Ron Fedosenko and Ron Witke-

vich; Ken Fox, J .

and Bob Gray.

CHILLIWACK — Tardiness
proved costly for Kelly Mur¬
ray in the first round of the
B.C. junior men’s golf cham¬
pionship which started here
Monday.

The Marine Drive member
w as late for his opening round
tee off and was penalized two
strokes. But despite the pen¬
alty Murray finished the
round at two-under par 69 to
share the first-day lead with
Mark Forrest of Beach Grove
and Jim Perhudoss of Castle-
Bar.

Mainland golfers dominated
the first round of play with
Randy Holt of Quilchena Club
of Richmond and Joe Limoli
of Vancouver at 70 and Jim
Davidson of Vancouver, Brent
Townsend of Quilchena and
Geff Nesbitt of Seymour at 71

Top Island scorers for the
18-holes, were Jim Rutledge
and Dave Amon, both of
Uplands with 72s and Sandy
Harper of Nanaimo at 73

Rutledge a 14-year-old two-
handicapper is the Victoria
junior champion, and Amon a
seven handicapper shot one of
his best-ever rounds, to share
the 10th spot with eight
others.

The top 100 finishers and
ties after the first two rounds
qualify for play Wednesday
and the top 50 finishers and
ties will make Thursday s fi¬
nal round.

Jeff Wylie of Nanaimo, at

13 the youngest player in the
tournament scored a 77.

Other top Island scores
were Lx>me 'Compton of
Campbell River, Don Gowan
of Glen Meadows and Brad
MacLeod of Uplands at 74
Jerry Carter of Campbell
River and Mike Stewart of
Cedar Hill at 75; Danny Mac¬
Donald of Gorge Vale at 76;
and Rubin Evans of. Cowichan
and Paul Hari^of Victoria at
77.

one of the world’s ace marks¬
men and it helped most of the
80,000 fans jammed into
Olympic ' Stadium recover
from the heart-stopping shock
of conceding a first-minute
penalty.

Johan Neeskens shot the fa¬
vored Netherlands into the
lead after superstar Johann
Cruyff had been tripped. But
Paul Breitner equalized in the
25th minute from a penalty
awarded after Bernd Hoelzen-
bein was brought down..

Goalkeeper Sepp Maier and
iroranan-defender Berti Vogts,
who shadowed Cruyff, were
tested time and again in the
. second half when Lhe Dutch
attacked.

Cruyff, reported to be earn¬
ing $2,000 a day, twice set up
Johnny Rep in the closing
minutes but both times the
shot glanced wide.

Maier made two outstand¬
ing stops, a diving save
against Neeskens in the 70th
minute and a spectacular
block of a Theo de Jong drive
seconds later.

Following the final whistle,
captain Franz Beckenbauer
was presented with a new
gold cup by West German
Presidest Walter Sdieel. The
-—old trophy had been won for
keeps by Brazil with a third
victory in 1970.

The victory crowned 10
years of effort for manager
Helmut Schoen, _a tall, gaunt
58-year-old who guided his
team to runnerup spot in
1966 and third place in 1970.
West Germany previously
won the cup in 1954 under
Schoen's predecessor Sepp
Herberger.

The 16 teams that started
♦ the tournament June 13 all
took home more money than,
any team has drawn* from the
World Cup before, the ar-
g a n i z i n g committee an¬
nounced.

The tournament grossed
from $29 to $31 million with
ticket sales accounting for
M2.9 million. Each team in
the finals received $784,300.

6 p.m. — Babe Ruth 13-
year-old district playoffs;
Gordon Head Cosmopolitans
vs. Esquimalt-Victoria, or
Saanich Evening Optimists,
Bullen Park.

6:15 p.m. — Continuation of
niid-Island 14 and 15-year olds
Babe Ruth tournament, Lake
Cowichan.

6:30 p.m. — Victoria Senior
Amateur League: Gorge
Hotel vs. Greaves Movers,
Lambrick Park.

6:30 and 8:30 p.m. — Vic¬
toria Senior Babe Ruth
League, playoff double-
header: Peter Pollen vs. Do¬
money Shoes; Victoria Op¬

timists vs. Evening Optimists,
Royal Athletic Park.

SOFTBALL

6:45 p.m. — Stuffy McGin¬
nis Men’s League: Sooke Mer¬
chants vs. Century Inn, Hey-
wood Avenue Park; Mike’s
Sports Shop vs. Royal Oak
Sporting Goods, Central Park.

6:45 p.m. — Victoria Senior
Women’s League: Stockers
North Americans vs. Ingra¬
ham Hotel; Hygrade Radio
vs. View Royal, Hyacinth
Park.

LACROSSE

8 p.m. — B.C. Junior *‘B”
League: Esqulmalt vs. Saan*~
lch, Esquimau Sports Centre.

Whitecaps win
on tie-breaker

T

if in tl
cVmpeti

Uplands if in third si*oi in
the team competition, which
is made up of the top four
scores for each club. Van¬
couver had 292, Marine Drive
was second with 293 and
Uplands third with 297.

While the Germans' savored
their victory, Dutch fans wel¬
comed their heroes home
Monday at a huge gathering
at Amsterdam's Schiphol Air¬
port.

Team manager Rinus Mi¬
chels led his players down the
aircraft steps followed by
Cruyff. Laurel wreaths de¬
corated by red. white and
blue ribbons were placed ar-
round their necks.

Later Monday, the players
were received by Queen Ju¬
liana at her palace j n Th e
Hague and they also visited
Dutch prime minister J.xop
Den Uyl at his official resi¬
dence.

Vancouver Whitecaps car¬
ried the play in regulation
time but had to rely on sharp
penalty-shooting Sunday to
post a 2-1 North American
Soccer League win over St.
Louis Stars.

The Whitecaps converted
three of four penalty kicks to
earn the tie-break victory
after outshooting St. Louis
31-6 befor ( n^l42 fans at Em¬
pire Stadium.

Denny Vaninger scored for
St. Louis at the five-minute
mark and Glen Johnson, with

German snaps
Wendy’s mark

BERLIN (API - Ulrike
Richter, a 15-year-old East
German, set a world record in
the women’s 100-metre back-
stroke Monday, the East Ger¬
man news agency ADN re-
jjorted. She was timed in one
minute. 4.43 seconds in the
East German swim cham¬
pionships in Rostock. The pre¬
vious mark of 1:0478 was set
at the Commonwealth Games
last January in Christchurch.
N.Z., by Wendy Cook of Van¬
couver.

his first NASL goal, equalized
for Whitecaps with 13 minutes
to play.

In the tie-breaking penalty-
kick situation, Vancouver-
goalkeeper Sam Nusum saved
two of the Stars’ shots and a
third w f as wide of the net.

Les Wilson, Johnson and
George McLean scored the
Vancouver goals on penalty
shots.

In another game Sunday,
Baltimore Comets scored a
2-1 win in regulation time
against Miami Toros.

WESTERN DIVISION

W L TW BP Pt».

Los Angeles 7 4 2 27 75

Seattife
San Jose
Vancouver

. 21 69
7 3 26 59
7 3 17 50

CENTRAL DIVISION

W L TW BP Pts.

Dallas 4 5 3 22 55

Denver 5 I 0 17 47

St. Louis 4 10 0 23 47

EASTERN DIVISION

W L TW BP Pts.

Baltimore 7 7 0 24 68

Philadelphia

Miami

Washington

7 6 1 18 63
4 4 S 23 62
3 9 1 12 33

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L TW BP Pts.

Boston 6 6 1 21 60

Rochester 6 6 0 12 48

Toronto 5 4 0 12 42

New York 2 10 1 17 32

JockHtch?

CRUEX

SPRAY-ON

PCWDF P

a

W

Try soothing,
cooling Cruex
medicated
spray-on
powder for
relief of
chafing, gym
rash, itching
and sweating.

A PRODUCT OF S P6WWXU*

Rqven’s

For Fine Dining
at the

HARBOUR

TOWERS

313 QUEBEC STREET

386 7444

Lister belts homer

The Leaders

Kellv Murray (Van.)
Mark Forrest (Sur.)

Jim Perhudoss (Cast.)

Randy Holt (Rich.)

Joe Limoli (Van.)

Jim Davidson (Van.)
Brent Townsend (Rich.)
Geff Nesbitt (Van.)

Dave Amon (Uplands)
Jim Rutledge (Uplands)

37-32-69

36-33—69

34-35—69

36- 35—71

37- 34—71
35-36—71
37-35-7?
35-37—72

W L Pet. GBL

Greaves 11 6 .647 —

Farmers 12 7 .632 —

Gorge 8 11 .421 4

Al's Home 7 11 .353 4 , -a

Includes Interlocking games with
Senior Babe Ruth and Vancouver
Metro Leagues.

, Jack Lundquist (6)

Other Victoria Scores
Brad MacLeod (U) 38-34—74

Don Gowan (G.M.) 39-35—74

Miko Stewart (C.H.) 38-37—75

Danny McDonald (G.V.) 39-37—76

Paul Harris (U) 39-38—77

Lee Haskell (U) 41-38—79

Rob Lee (U) 40-39—79

Wayne Little (Vic.) 40-39—79

Keith Wetson (U) 41-39—80

Russ Reynolds (U) 39-44-83

Deve Rands (C.H.) 41-42-83

Jim Bruce (U) 43-44-87

Jerry Lister hit his second
home run of the season as
AJ’§ Home Service dumped
Senior Babe Ruth League All
Stars, 13-3, at Lambrick Park
Monday.

Lister hit his three-run shot
in the first inning to start Al’s
on the way to a victory, wliich

moved them to within half a
game of third place in the Se-
n i o r Amateur Baseball
League.

Roy Moretti hit a two-run
homer for the All Stars.

In Sunday games. Greaves
Movers moved into first place
with a 7-4 victory oxer Budget
of the Vancouver Metro
League and Gorge edged Bud¬
gets. 2rl.

Al's Home 320 800-13 8 t

Babe Ruth 003 000— 3 5 2

Darvl Kubtcek, Terry Yelowege
(2-0) and Wayne Simpson; Ron
James, Lorne Halme (4) end Dan
Rogers. Home runs: Als — Jerry
Lister (2nd); Babe Ruth — Roy
Moretti (1st).

SOLID STATE

AND

STEREO FOR 74

“With costs rising all over, Zenith
prices are going up this Fall! But,
you can avoid this increase by buy¬
ing now. We are fortunate in hav¬
ing a wide variety of top quality
Zenith Color TVs, console and com¬
ponent stereo and accessories.”

BUT HURRY, quantities are lim¬
ited. Some are one of a kind! Come
in, arrange for your free day home
trial—With no obligation! We want
you to be sure before you buy!

TWO GENERATIONS OF SHEAS SERVING VICTORIA -

ONLY COLOKTRON OFFERS YOU SO MUCH . . . Only Celortron, Victoria's family TV and
STEREO SPECIALISTS OFFER YOU SO MUCH MORE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A
NEW ZENITH COLOR TV for 1974. We have one of the most modern Zerjtlf service centre*
oa Vancouver Island. personally supervised by Emin Shea. We also offer a Tree 3-day home
trial — with no obligation — before you buy.

-OPEN TUES. TO SAT. — 8:30-5:30-

C010RTR0N TELEVISION LTD.

ERWIN SHEA
Service Manager

3180 HARRIET (Just Off Burnside)

Phone 383-9113

STEVE SHEA
Sales Manager

m

%

et<HiCht

1974

M

U

S

T

A

N

G

AND GET A GOOD DEAL

RIGHT NOW!

ASK ABOUT
OUR

2-YEAR

24,000-MILE

POWER

TRAIN

WARRANTY

Budget your
purchase through
Ford Motor
Credit!

Buy Now—50 Mustangs

TO CHOOSE FROM
EXAMPLE

STOCK "No. 6122. Tan Glow- w ith Tan Interior

MUSTANG II DEMONSTRATOR

2-DOOR HARDTOP

2.3 Litre 4-cylinder engine. 4-speed trans¬
mission, vinyl ruuf, radial tires, power
steering and brakes, console, electric rear
defroster, radio, side mouldings and more.

Regular $ 4510.90

SAVE $ 600.00

90

NOW ONLY

’3910 s

I YATES at COOK STREET Phone 38^144

(Dealer Licence D-6830)

12 iDdilp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, l?? 1

College stars agree

.

to back pro players

EVANSTON, I1L (AP)

The College All-Stars voted
Monday to honor the National
Football League Players’ As¬
sociation picket line and stat¬
ed: "No negotiations, no prac¬
tice; no contract, no game."

It could mark the first time
since 1934 that the charity all-
star game, scheduled July *26
in Soldier Field against
Miami Dolphins, will not be
played.

The announcement was
made by Dave Casper, Notre
Dame star, who said: "We
are issuing one statement —
we the all-stars, in light of a
difficult situation, will honor
the picket lines. We have
signed an agreement to that
effect."

It took the all-stars about 40
minutes to reach their deci¬
sion after heated arguments
in which shouting could be

Junior league wants
to change affiliation

VANCOUVER (CP) The president of the British Co¬
lumbia Junior Hockey League says the league will try to
withdraw from the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association and
come under the Western Canada Hockey League.

Dr. Arnold Lowden said Sunday that league directors will
seek an early meeting with officials of the Western Canada
League in an attempt to place the BCJHL under the jurisdic¬
tion of the WCHL.

Dr. Lowden said BCJHL directors feel there are more
benefits from the WCHL than the B.C. Amateur Hockey Asso¬
ciation and added that the BCJHL, hopes to be out of the
BCAHA before the start of the 1974-75 season,

The BCJHL president said the league is being cheated by
the BCAHA and pointed to the BCAHA’s opposition to the
BCJHL’s attempt to expand into Spokane, Wash., and the as¬
sociation’s decision to create another junior "A" league' on
the west coast.

Sue Roberts scores
first tour victory

GRAND ISLAND, N.Y.

Sue Roberts fired a three-
under-par 70 on Sunday lo win
the $5,000 first prize in the
Niagara Frontier golf tour¬
nament.

It was die first Ladies Pro¬
fessional Golf Association vic¬
tory for the 25-year-old
Ohioan, who went into the
final round tied for the lead
with Joanne Carper and
Murle Breer and came out on
top by two strokes with 213
for the 54 holes.

Mrs. Carrier, who boosted
her year’s earnings to a lead¬

ing $58,206, mqjde a great
rally after taking** four-over-
par eight on the second hole
but her finishing 72 was not
good enough. She won $3,730
to continue her outstanding
streak. She has won three
times, placed second three
times and was third once in
her last eight tournaments.

Miss Breer finished third at
217, Susie Beming was fourth
with 219 and Jane Blaylock
and Jo Ann Prentice shared
fifth place with 220s. Sandra
Post of Oakville, Ont.,
finished at 223 and won $800.

Nanaimo eliminates Comox

LAKE CQWICHAN — Nanaimo edged Comox, 9-7, in 10
innings here Monday to stay alive in tire mid-island 14- and
15-year-olds Babe Ruth tournament.

Nanainv), which had a bye on Saturday, lost its first
game, 7-2, to Duncan on Sunday. Kim Kaiser pitched a one-
hitter for Duncan.

In other Sunday games. Comox blanked Port Albemi,
10-0, and Lake Cowichan defeated Campbell River, 11-7.
Comox and Port Albemi are eliminated from the double-/
knockout tourney, which continues today with Campbell
River taking on Ladysmith at 6:15 p.m.

heard from behind the closed
doors.

Prior to their vote, the all¬
stars heard from both sides of
the NFL’s labor dispute.

Jim Finks, spokesman for
the NFL owners, met with the
players for 50 minutes, pre¬
senting the management side
of die debate.

After Finks, general man¬
ager of Minnesota Vikings,
emerged from the meeting
room, John Hicks, Ohio State
star offensive guard, came
out and asked Finks and Ed
Garvey, executive director of
the NFLPA, to step into the
loom and debate both sides of
the issue.

Garvey earlier had attempt¬
ed to enter Finks’ meeting
and debate the issue, but
Finks refused, saying: "You
talked to them two hours last
night. This is our meeting,
called by us.”

The all-stars' decision w r as a
victory for the striking
players’ expressed determina¬
tion to prevent any pre-season
NFL games from being
played until the strike is set¬
tled and a new contract
signed.

The strike was called July 1
when 63 union demands re¬
mained unresolved in negotia¬
tions, but it centres on the
players’ demands for free¬
dom, such as an end to the
reserve clause, the right to
veto trades, the right to nego¬
tiate with any team a player
wishes, and a curbing of a
coach’s power to impose disci¬
plinary measures such as
curfews and fines.

It appeared Monday that a
resumption of negotiations
might be near, although the
federal Mediation and Concili¬
ation Service, which is over¬
seeing the talks, made no an¬
nouncement.

The owners have main¬
tained throughout the negotia¬
tions they would not agree to
the elimination of the reserve
and option clauses.

Earlier Monday, two more
Miami veterans crossed the
picket line and went into the
Dolphins’ training camp at
Miami’s Biscayne College
while four rookies left Dallas
Cowboys’ camp at California
Lutheran College.

Offensive-tackle Willie
Young and wide-receiver
Charlie Wade, both members
of Miami taxi squad last sea¬
son, joined veterans Henry
Stuckey and Tom Smith and
40 rookies in the Dolphins’
camp.

Three former Michigan
State players — running-back
Mike Holt, wide-receiver
Damon Hayes and place-
kicker Dirk Krijt — and
Southern Mississippi wide-
receiver Harvey McGee left
the Cowboys’ camp.

Field goal on last play
wrecks rally by Lions

Black caddy

Gary Player, from racially-
consciout South Africa, has
■hows up for the British Open
championship with a black
caddie from New Orleans. "I
don't care if he’s a South Afri¬
can, all 1 know Is he’s a gen¬
tleman," said caddy Alfred
’Rabbit’ Dyer of Player.

Suggate

sparks

Arrows

W L T P APt».

Rochester

Philadelphia

Tvonto

Montreal

Maryland

Syracuse

13

13

io a
10 11
8 12

1 302 269 27
0 313 269 26
317 303 20
333 326 20
306 354 16

HAMILTON - B.C. Lions,
who had climbed out of the
hole dug by their numerous
errors, Sunday had their pre-
season record balanced at 1-1
by a last-play field goal.

It was kicked from 15 yards
by Ian Sunter, and it gave
Hamilton Tiger-Cats a 25-23
victory. A crowd of 21,258
watched the Canadian Fool-
ball League clubs play their
second pre-season games.

Jim Stoeckel, a rookie quar¬
terback from Harvard Uni¬
versity. took the Ticats from
their 35-yard line in the 67
seconds remaining after Ivan
MacMillan's third field goal
had put Lions ahead for the
first time.

Lions kept themselves in
trouble throughout by being
penalized 15 times for 119
yards, either stalling their
own drives or helping Ticats
put points on the board.

Hamilton led 3-0 after the
first quarter and 12-6 ai the
intermission, then moved in
front by 19-6 and 22-13 in the
third quarter. Lions got close
at 5:39 of the fourth quarter
when they got their second
touchdown, and they went
ahead at 13:53 when' Mac¬
Millan connected from 18
yards.

Sunter booted field goals
from 37, 38 and 32 yards be¬
fore he produced the winning
three-]winter, and he convert¬
ed one of the two Hamilton
touchdowns. The major scores
were by Tony Gabriel, on a
23-yard pass play with Bill
Etter, and by Dave Fleming.
<>n a one-vard pass from
Etter.

MacMillan, who hasn’t had
a miss in kicking five field
goals and seven converts in
two games, contributed 11
iwints with his kicking — two
converts in addition to the
three field goals.

B.C. touchdowns were
scored, both on one-yard runs,
by John Musso and Lou
Harris. Musso went over in

City clubs win
two of three

Victoria teams won two of
three B.C. Junior "B” La¬
crosse League games played
Sunday.

Esquimalt Teamsters dou¬
bled North Shore Indians,
12-6, ai Esquimalt Sporis
Centre: Saanich E. J. Hunters
trampled Richmond Roadrun-
ners, 17-4 ai Pearkes Arpna;
bul Victoria Island Pacific
Oilers were defeated, 14-8, by
Vancouver Blue Angels ai Me¬
morial Arena.

John Entzminger sparked

5 15 1 309 359 11

Henley may survive
financial troubles

H E N L EY-ON-THAMES,
England (AP) — The Rus¬
sians won the Grand Chal¬
lenge Cup for the third year
in a row, but that didn’t erase
the relieved smile that spread
through the 1974 Henley Royal
Regatta.

Rowing buffs began the
four-day run on the River

. Thames wondering whether
the regatta, in its 136th year,
was going lo sink out of sight.
But it appears Henley has
weathered the financial storm
and will keep going.

Warnings that this could be
the last Henley Were replaced
by guarded optimism and
plans to sell some of the re-

• V

Olympians second
in senior meet

VANCOUVER - Victoria
Olympians Swim Club
finished in second place in the
B.C. senior swimming cham¬
pionships held here on the
weekend.

Canadian Dolphin -Swim
Club of Vancouver was first
with 2901 points, Olympians
had 628 points, HYACK swim
club was third with 400 points
and Victoria Flying Y was
seventh with 164 points scored
in the Vancouver Aquatic
Centre pool.

Karen Rushcall of Olympi¬
ans with a victory in the
200-metre butterfly was the
onfy Victoria swimmer to
finish first, but Elizabeth
McDonald of Hying Y was
second, in the 100-metre back-
stroke m and Olympians
400-metre freestyle girls’
relay team earned a second.

Leslie Cliff of Vancouver
was the top individual per¬

former with four victories,
while Stephen Pickell of Van¬
couver won three events and
set a national-age group
record of 2:29.77 in the
200-metre individual medley.

Susan Shipiruk of Olympi¬
ans swam the 800-metre free¬
style in 9:44.6 to qualify for
the national swim meet for
the first time and Rob Grun-
dison with a 200-metre breast¬
stroke time of 2:42.86 earned
his second qualifying mark.

The national championships
will be held Aug. 12-15 in Otta¬
wa and so far Marg Meyers,
Carolyn Rushcall, Cathy
Rushcall, Karen Rushcall,
Kim Rushcall, Susan Shipruk,
Judy Thompson, Roto Grun-
dison, Bill Mollard and Greg
Stone of Olympians have qual¬
ified and Alison Noble and
Elizabeth McDonald of Flying
*’Y” have qualified.

gatta’s luxurious river front¬
age for building development
have been shelved at least for
the time being.

Several experiments by the
ultra-cautious ruling stewards
were a big success, notably
shifting finals day to a Sunday
for the first time in the re¬
gatta’s history.

The move was rewarded by
huge, fast-spending crowds on
Saturday and Sunday.

Henley’s problem has been
inflation, but supporters of the
regatta’s Edwardian elegance
spent money here as if they
were giving it life blood. The
prices made even the upper
crusts gasp, but still they paid
up.

Auto-parking charges- within
a realistic distance of the
course were $4.80, four times
what anyone else would
charge.

In the steward's enclosure,
a fruit-juice cocktail, ^low in
alcohol and only faintly
chilled, cost $2.40 a glass-
three times the normal price.

Another reason for the
bumper crowds, however, was
the introduction of a new spe¬
cial race for schoolboys which
attracted all the mums and
dads bent on seeing little
Johnny at the big scene.

The Soviet Union's Trud
club won the Grand Challenge
Cup by beating the British na¬
tional eight in 1:34 and a half-
length margin at the end of
the one mile 550-yard course.

The Russians also took
three of Henley’s minor
prizes.

Greg Marc hen scored at
3:48 of sudden-death overtime
Sunday to give Maryland
Arrows an 18-17 win over
Montreal Quebecois in a Na¬
tional Lacrosse League game
watched by 6114 fans in Lan-
dover, Md.

Paul Suggate led the
Arrows on offence with four
goals and four assists.

Ivy Blunt
wins

Gorge title

Ivy Blunt won the women's
handicap championship at the
Gorge Vale Golf Club by scor¬
ing a Sunday victory over
Clara Johnson.

Other flight winners, and
losing finalists in parantheses,
were: Second—Norma Span-
dier (Jean Scott); Third—El¬
sie Saunders (Alice Mitchell);
Fourth—Juanita Turner (Kay
Butt); Fifth—Vickie Kirkham
(Vi Yuen); Sixth—Betty Ste¬
venson (Mary Glaum); Se¬
venth—Betty McDougal (Shir¬
ley Lewis); Eighth-Irene
Ritchie (Jean Bothwelli;
Ninth—Jean Thornton (Sis
Reid).

Onie MacMillan was medal- |
list w ith a net 74.

Ruth leagues
start play
on Thursday

Victoria’s three Babe Ruth
Leagues will squarroff in the
annual City and District 14-
and 15-year-old all-star tour¬
nament at Reynolds Park,
starting Thursday.6

Defending champions Saan¬
ich Evening Optimists are the
host league and will try to re¬
tain the title against Esqui-
malt-Victoria and Cosmopoli¬
tan of Gordon Head, in the
double-knockout tournament.

Thursday's game is at 6:30
p.m. and action continues
with games at 6:30 on Friday
and Saturday and final games
are set for 1 p.m. and 6:30
p.m. (if necessary) on Sun¬
day.

Wakeliam
second
at Kamloops

KAMLOOPS (CP) Dave
Barr of Kelowma set a course
record Saturday and went on
to win top money in the Kam¬
loops Overlander Open golf
tournament during the week¬
end.

Barr collected $800 for two-
round total of 139, including a
record-setting 67 Saturday.
Bill Wakeham of Cowichan,
who was tied with Barr after
the first nine holes Saturday,
split second-place money with
Mark Ludeman of Richmond,
each with 145 for $550.

Harry White of Vancouver
was the k>w amateur with a
146 total, beating Garnet Lin¬
eker ' of Kamloops by one
stroke.

Tti’cstone

STORES

2882 DOUGLAS ST.

Hie Esquimau Victory with
four goals and Darreell Deane
and Kim Browning con¬
tributed two goals each.

Steve Hepburn topped the
Saanich scorers with four
goals and three assists and
Ken Margetish and Rick Syl¬
vester scored three goals
each.

St. Thompson scored four
goals for the Oilers while
Randy Jarman had two goals
and four assists for the Blue
Angels.

USE OUR
firestone
CREDIT PLAN
OR

the third quarter after he had
moved the ball 60 yards on a
pass play with Don Moorhead
and Harris drove over after a
blocked punl had allowed
Moorhead to start ■bnly 35
yards away. '** ^

Karl Douglas, calling the
signals for a rookie backfield.
took the Lions from their
33-yard line in a race againsi
the clock which was to t>e
only <a temporary success. He
was stopped 11 yards short,
and it became about 30 sec¬
onds too soon when Ticais
marched back after Mac¬
Millan's go-ahead field goal.

Musso injured a knee late in
the third. quarter and didn't
play again. He was sent back
to Vancouver and will miss
Wednesday s game in Ottawa,
but Vancouver reports Mon¬
day said the injury was noi
serious.

Moorhead completed 10 »f
18 passes for 152 yards and
Douglas completed four of 10
passes for 56 yards. Both
were intercepted once. Brock
Aynsley. getting 35 yards, and
Dick Bumpus, getting 42
yards, each made three re¬
ceptions. Musso, held to 12
yards rushing in four carries,
got 84 yards with two catches.

HARGE)

385-1404

IF YOU DRIVE A
LATE MODEL CAR

think how much you’ll save
with our

RLIBNMENT

3.

GUARANTEED

for40,000

MILES!

This one price entitles you to a
complete alignment every 5,000
miles or as often as necessary, in
accordance with the printed guarantee
You're covered for 4 years or 40,000
miles, whichever comes first regardless
of present mileage. Just one price for
all North American cars. Ask your
Firestone man about this unique
protection policy today.

RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE
PRICED TO MAKE IT EASY!

4

/ ’ y *

Martlet in step
with soft line

By BILL LEVER
Cotonitt

11 happened suddenly,
almost simultaneously, on
campuses across the conti¬
nent. The day of the move¬
ment — of protests and cru¬
sades which not long ago
were virtually synonymous
with student life — has come
to an end.

>

The University of Victoria
was never really a hotbed of
anything but even there ac¬
tivism was reflected in the
usual things like student dem¬
onstrations and in anti-war
and ecology crusades; and in
its campus newspaper, The
Martlet, which for several
years patterned itself after
the then - flourishing un¬
derground press and prided it¬
self on radical chic and four-
letter frankness.

Last year’s Martlet, symbo¬
lizing what some people are
calling a return to normalcy,
decided to play It straight and
get back to the basics at scho-

Boy survives
24,000 volts

BARKING, England (CP)
-v Desmont White, 9, received
a 24,000-volt shock and was
thrown 24 feet after touching
a railway electrical line. But
the boy survived with only su¬
perficial bums. "It’s quite in¬
credible,’' said a doctor spe¬
cializing in treatment of
'bums. Said Desmond: “111
never go near the railway
lines again.’’

lastic journalism — covering
campus news, with admitted¬
ly less flamboyance but a lot
more credibility.

This year's paper, accord¬
ing to new editor Creg Midd¬
leton. will be even straighler.

Middleton, who put out his
first issue this week, says he
has a specific theme and goal
for The Martlet — profes¬
sionalism.

“There’s not much point in
running a student newspaper
like some kind of entertain¬
ment club,’' he says. “And
it’s not just an ego trip for the
editor and his clique."

The Martlet's attempt to
achieve higher standards has
already started paying off —
not only for readers who got a
better product but also for
several graduating staff
members who quickly landed
jobs on commercial
papers.

It's a far cry from the radi¬
cal, university j;aper iwnir- *
times petrographic of a few
years ago, whose editor boas¬
ted in print that Tie would nev-
er be hired by the Victoria
dailies.

As far as Middleton is con¬
cerned, training aspiring jour¬
nalists is one of the primary
roles — and the responsibility

of a university nespaper.

Besides using the paper it¬
self as a training tool, Middle-
ton plans to invite working
newspaper people to conduct
seminars on campus.

The paper will also have a
potentially valuable ally in a
journalism cdurse to be
taught, for the first time, by a
•professional journalist.

The instructor, former Colo¬
nist reporter Bill Thomas,
says writing for The Martlet
will be optional, but he ex¬
pects that any student con¬
sidering a newspaper career

5 starr
landed

T

will welcome the opportunity
of getting his work in print.

“The newspaper business is
a trade,” Thomas says, “and
you only leam^a trade one
way — by doing it.

“We won’t have any text¬
books other than the Canadian
Press style book. You can
read 500 books on plumbing
and still not know how to
plumb a house.

“What this course will do is
try to teach people how to
write clearly and concisely.
You can’t really teach them,
but you can show them and
help them. ”

Having The Martlet will
make the course more than
an artificial academic exer¬
cise, Thomas added.

And, as Middleton says, the
course is another forward
step for a straight paper
that’s trying to serve Its com¬
munity and prepare ’ its
workers for the real world.

fiDaU; Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9. 1974

Group to scan
islands ’ plan

The B.C. legislature's se¬
lect standing committee on
mtxtfcipal matters and hous¬
ing will open a series of nine
island meetings starting Sat¬
urday at Masset in the Queen
Charlotte Islands.

Other public meetings will
be held Sunday in Port Clem¬
ents, Queen Charlotte City
and Sandspit; Monday in
Alert Bay; July 16 in Sointu-
la; July 17 in Man son’s Land¬
ing and Quathiaski Cove and
July 18 on Savary Island and
Vananda.

Members of the committee

are: Municipal Affairs Min¬
ister James Lorlmer, NDP
MLAs Rosemary Brown
(Vanootrver-Burrard), Chris
D’Arcy (Rosaland-Trail),
Peter Rolston (Dewdney)
Karen Sanford (Oomoxi,
Housing Minister Lome Nicol-
son, 'minister without portfolio
Alfred Nunweiler, Social
Credit MLAs Alex Fraser
(Cariboo) and Don Phillips
(South Peace River), Conser¬
vative MLA Hugh Curtis
(Saanich and the Islands) and
Liberal MLA Allen Williams
(West Vancouver-Howe
Sound).

NOT
NCW.

UniNG

m k SUPfftt EXAMPlf
Of MOOfRN Minsk
DRAWING... ROOM
COMEDY ... LACED
WITH SEE"

9 — TORONTO SUN

Nudity and •«*(*•**>»
dUlavw.—B.C. IXrector.

Nightly 7 a *4 9
Faatarai Till

ill till

Middleton and Thomas examine old paper

12th Hilarious Week!

Hong Kong vets ready to meet

-J

The last convention of the
Hong Kong Veterans Associa¬
tion of Canada to be held in
Western Canada will start at
8 p.m. Thursday at the Ingra¬
ham Hotel.

Convention chairman Lionel
Speller said Saturday the an¬
nual conventions, which start¬
ed in 1948, will not be held
west of Toronto again.

“It’s a matter of expenses,"
Speller said. He added that
the association’s provincial
branches will send delegates
from distant points to future
conventions but their ex¬
penses will be paid.

About 150 Hong Kong veter¬
ans are expected at this
year’s meeting which will be

I

FOLLOW THIS VICTORIA

(-ENTERTAINMENT
GUIDE y -

BUTCHART GARDENS. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M TO
U P.M. — Many pleasing features combine to add to your
pleasure. Regular admission at the International Entrance
covers them all: Smashing stage shows, puppet and
minstrel shows, Ross Fountains In their majestic “Ballet
to the Stars” . . . romantic after-dark Illumination . . .
six gardens — fabulous Sunken Garden, English Rose,
stately Italian, quaint Japanese. Lake and Stage Show
Gardens . . . plus the Begonia Bower, Show Greenhouse,
fascinating Seed and Gift Shop . . . Restaurant and coffee
bar service available.

BUTCHABT GARDENS SUGGESTS: COMBINE THEM
ALL INTO ONE GRAND, THRIFTY OUTING— the Gar¬
dens by daylight . . . stage entertainment . . . romantic
night lighting end the Rosa Fountains in their majestic
"Ballet to the Stars”. Regular admission covers them
all. For added pleasure, dine in the Floral Restaurant.
BUTCHART GARDENS SPARKLING 8TAGE ENTER¬
TAINMENT — Presented in the midst of incredible beau¬
ty it’s the highlight of Victoria’s summer entertainment
season.

MONDAYS, S:S0 P.M. “NICE ’N’ EASY”-Variety mu¬
sical entertainment featuring Marge Bridgeman, Murray
Me Alpine, Madeline Paul, Christopher Ross, Betty Winter,
Woody Woodland, Norm Watson, and the humorous and
talented “Butchart Buskers”. Also the “Butchart Gar¬
deners” 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.

TUESDAYS, S:30 P.M. “NICE *N’ EASY” — Variety
musical entertainment featuring John Dunbar, Marge
Bridgeman, Christopher Ross. Madeline Paul, Betty
Winter, Woody Woodland, Norm Watson, and the
“Butchart Buskers”. Also the “Butchart Gardeners” 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., and the “Zingari” Puppets
7:00 and 7:45 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS— Same as Monday listing.

THURSDAY, 8:30 P.M., SCOTTISH VARIETY NIGHT
— Colourful Scottish Stage Show and Tattoo. Thrill to the
Pipes and Drums of the Canadian Scottish Regiment
(Princess Mary’s) as they march on our stage and parade
in the great Stage Show Garden. Plus other entertain¬
ment starring baritone John Dunbar (M.C.), the Adeline
Duncan dancers and June Dupuis with Grace Timp, Dave
Feme and Dick Lathigee. Also the “Butchart Gardeners”
1:30 and 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., and the “Zingari”
Puppets 7:00 and 7:45 p.m.

FRIDAYS—Same as Monday listing.

SATURDAYS—The “Butchart Buskers” 1 to 3 p.m. —
The Heron Family “humanettes” 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. —
“Zingari Puppets” 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. — Colour film,
approximately 9 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAYS —The “Butchart Buskers” 1 to 3 p.m. —
“Grace Tuckey” Puppets 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. — The Heron
Family “humanettes” 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. — Colour film,
approximately 9 to 10 p.m.

BUTCHART GARDENS ROMANTIC NIGHT LIGHTING
EVERY EVENING FEATURING THE FABULOUS SUN¬
KEN GARDEN AND THE SPECTACULAR ROSS FOUN¬
TAINS IN THEIR MAJE8TIC “BALLET TO THE STARS”.
As darkness takes over, a thousand hidden lights combine
with the moon and stars, the hills, trees and shrubs, lakes,
lily ponds and fountains, to create a fairyland softly scent¬
ed by the flowers—a spectacle so unusual, so grand
it’s indescribable! This alone is worth coming to see.
BUTCHART GARDENS FLORAL RESTAURANT— Open
every day 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., serving delicious lunches,
afternoon teas, and delightful buffet suppers in the eve¬
ning. Continuous Snack and Coffee Bar Service.
BUTCHART GARDENS. KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD FOR THEIR INCREDIBLE BEAUTY . . . EVER
CHANGING, ALWAYS LOVELY! Skillful planning, con¬
stant replanting, dedicated gardeners pooling their ideas
and knowledge, keep them that way week after week,
season after season. Developed from an old abandoned
limestone quarry over half a century ago, they have
grown to become one of the world’s most unusual,
written-ebout, talked-about, admired attractions.
BUTCHART GARDENS — MOST GRACIOUS WAY TO
ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS. PLAN NOW!

INTRODUCTION TO SAILING CRUISE—With instructor.
3-hour tour from Inner Harbor. Tony Burton Sailing
School. 383-4011.

THE OLD FORGE—Dancing six nights a week to the fab¬
ulous sounds of the Brothers Forbes in one of Canada’s
largest and most luxurious night clubs. Excellent late eve
ning menu. No tables reserved after 9:00 p.m. Fridays
or Saturdays, Strathoona Hotel, 919 Douglas St. 383-7137.

THE MALTWOOD ART MU8EUM, 4509 West Saanich
Rd., Exhibition of Victorian Toy Theatres. Sketches from
the portfolio "Treetops” of K. Maitwood. European,
American and Oriental decorative and applied arts.
Tues. - Sat., 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

WIG ft DICKIE THEATRE RESTAURANT — Victoria’s
only “Old Country Singalong” plus dining and dancing.
Reservations recommended. 385-6787. Wilson Inn, 850
Blanshard.

DANGEROUS DAN McGREW-A musical review, Tues -
Sat. 8 p.m. Bastion Theatre, 538 Yates. 382-4112.

Business starts
rise under NDP

opened by Saanich Mayor Ed
Lum. ^

The veterans belonged to ei¬
ther the Winnipeg Grenadiers
or the Royal Rifles of Canada
regiments and were captured
by the Japanese on Christmas
Day, 1941, and kept prisoners
for nearly four years.

“There were 1,998 soldiers
and two nursing sisters in
Hong Kong and between the
war and prison ramps, 598
died,” Speller said. He said
more died in prison camps
than were killed during 18
days of fighting.

Maj.-Gen. George Pearkes,

V.C.. will take the salute in
front of,.the Empress when
the veterans parade to the
Cenotaph to h>ld a memorial
service in front of the legis¬
lative buildings at 10 a.m.
Saturday.

A business session will he
held Friday and see the film
Lost in Error the only film
made of the battle at Hong
Kong.

■ kinky. Mttai

* r »— wlw nw TM “!*• ten intw"

Cltivu LltfU • am WIH.r • ilia Plok.it
Dtvil HiOliitu • Mil Iriikt • Harvty Karan

M.vrtKE — warmm. — i* arkxts: NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:30
WlMl *‘ ,me ■

M2-S922 - Douglas I Humboldt

- - . In hm

Premier Barrett released
statistics Monday which show
the number of businesses in¬
corporating in B.C. ha* been

West Germany
to aid Egypt

BONN (AP) — West Ger¬
many has promised 3200 mil¬
lion worth of capital aid to
Egypt over the next three
years in agreements signed
by foreign ministers Ismail
^Fahmy of Egypt and Hans-
Dietrich Genscher of West
Germany.

‘Liberator’ told
he must die

ANKARA (AFP) - One
man was sentenced to die
while death sentences on two
others were commuted to long
prison terms by a military
court which jailed 19 persons
for belonging to the Turkish
People’s Liberation Army.
Mustafa Karadag, accused of
being the leader of the group,
was to die.

steadily increasing since the
NDP came 1o power in
August 1972.

In the first six months of
1972. a total of 4,702 bu¬
sinesses had incorporated
under tlje B.C. Companies
Act. In the corresponding
time this year, the number of
incorporations reached 5,544.
Last year, 5,238 businesses in¬
corporated until the end of
June.

Businesses in B.C. are pros¬
pering under our govern¬
ment, and the increasing
number of incorporations
shows that the people of our
province have confidence in
the bright future of this
area,” the premier said in a
prepared statement.

The statement didn’t give
any information about how-
many businesses have folded
duriflg the period covering the
incorporations.

»ii Yur ii Stip

OPEN SATURDAY

SMILE

SHOW

Fir • Misio • LiMgh*
McPherson Playhouso
386-6121

•iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiim^

MONDAY-8 p.m. '

On Stage — Phoenix Theatre =

- ^ "HOT L BALTIMORE"

= by Laaford Wilson. (Mature Entertainment) E

Reservations 477-4821

riiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiir

oaw Titles
ixxKen

Seaside Cabaret

Direct from Winnipeg

‘CANNONBALL’

7172 IrtRfwtRO *— ftr Dialog Rstarfatlaas 092-2411

Free Public Lecture
University of Victoria, Summer Session
Wednesday, July 10, 1974
MacLaurin Auditorium, 8 p.m.

The Sensuous

Scientist

Dr. Rae Patton, a Fellow
of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
is the author of numerous
scientific publications and a number
of books for the non-scientist.

While a Visiting Professor of Chemistry
at the University of Victoria
in 1970-72, Dr. Patton conducted
two highly successful courses termed
Chemistry For Poets and was
lauded by his students
as an outstanding lecturer.

The heart of the twenties is the seventies’ soul
and when you get it together the good times roll!
Now direct from their T.V. show the Banjo Parlor

Providing great upbeat
sing-along laugh-along entertainment
don’t miss it!

Reserve your ticket now ! Advance ticket sales
1037 View St. Phone 388-1031
83.50 per person, $4.00 at the door

Dining and Dancing, Mon.-Frl. 9-2 a.m. Sat. 9-i a.i
Upstairs - Banjo Parlor. Appropriate attire required.
Downstairs • the Sound* of Sundance. Casual dres*.

HE FIRST AND ONUT YANS8XE
MUSCLE-MAD CHIRIFttV

MONSTER OF THE SZfJiKVJ?
MARTIAL ARTS! If fcltCIILKS

WARNING: Brutal murders and rape.
—R. W. McDonald, B.C. Director

TILLICUM

| BURNSIDE AT TILLICUM—>2-7111

Batts Oil!
Show at Dask

I

EATON'S

Store Information 382-7141

Savings come easy
and so does relaxation
on Sealy “Golden Sleep”
mattress and box spring

each

Twin Size Mattress or Base

This is Sealy’s Luxury Guard mattress, with 100% rayon faille ticking for¬
merly used on their posturepedic units. The 4 6 size features 312 cqjls to
give your back the support it needs for a relaxed, restful night’s sleep. Multi¬
needle quilted to %” Sealy foam, vertical pre-built border and flange con¬
struction adds up to a mighty fine mattress. Matching box spring doubles
your comfort. Order the size you require now at savings.

Double size mattress or base. Each
Queen size unit. 2 Pieces
King size unit 3 Pieces

89.95

239.95

319.95

Get size needed in Sealy
Comfort Guard at savings

Each

Twin Size Mattress or Base

Tuck away savings on this Sealy Comfort Guard mattress. Features 405 coils
in the 4/6 size. With vertical pre-built border, sisal-flex crown, white cotton
insulation and sewn tape edge. Matching box spring also features Sealy'quality
workmanship.

Double size mattress or base. Each 109.95

Queen size unit. 2 Pieces 279.95

King size unit. 3 Pieces 379.95

Sealy Firm Guard mattress
another great sleep value

Each

Twin Size Mattress or Base

This is a firm mattress to ensure sleeping com fori. Features sisal-flex crown,
white cotton with 3/16” topper, multi-needle quilt to %” Sealy foam and verti¬
cal pre-built border. Upholstered in 100% rayon faille. Matching box spring.

Double size mattress or base. Each 119.95

Queen size unit. 2 Pieces
King size unit. 3 Pieces

299.95

399.95

Stretch budget with Sealy
Auburn twin size ensemble

Complete

139

Perfect far the children's bedroom, guest room or for those who prefer a bed
of their own. The ensemble consists of a twin size mattress with scroll quilt
top in 100% rayon print. Sisal-sisal crown and white cotton insulation. Twin
size matching box spring, an inst-a-maitic bed frame, plus a plastic tufted heed-
board. Order your Sealy ensemble now at special savings. Get two. All you
add is the spread, to make up a comfortable, good looking bedroom.

Sealy Denton ensemble in
twin size also a special

Complete

169

If you’ve been thinking about putting twin beds in a spare bedroom or your
Summer cottage, we suggest this specially-priced Sealy ensemble. Features
a firm twin size mattress, with multi-needle quilt to 3/16” Sealy foam. With
vertical pre-built borders, tape sewn edges and 100% rayon print ticking. Also
includes a matching box spring, inst-a-matic bed frame, plus maple finished
spindle headboard. Would be suitable for a cotondal-atyle bedroom with co¬
ordinating accessories.

Modern Sealy Redi-Bed
at old fashioned savings

299

vill know this smartly styled

Only you and your overnight guests will know this smartly sityl^d Redi-Bed
hides a double size, spring - filled mattress. Has a tailored buttoned back
over coll spring construction. Upholstered in homespun tweed fabric of 75%
viscose and 25% acetate. Decorator shade of olive, brass or lantern. With
easy-toopen deluxe tubular folding mechanism. Order your Sealy Redi-Bed
now while specially priced, and be ready for out-of-town vacationing guests.

Savings on Sealy Redi-Bed
in neat contemporary style

419

This is the neat, trim style that fits so comfortably into apartment-size living
rooms. And you’ll find that the special price will fit easily into your budget
as well. The design is interesting, with simulated saddle arms. Upholstered
in easy-care vinylal that wipes clean (super for a bachelor’s pad). In saddle
brown or cinnamon shades. Features a double bed size Healthguard Sealy
mattress and casters on front for easy moving. Check it out this weekend at
Eaton’s.

Mattresses, Second Floor , Home Furnishings Building

LOCAL NEWS

®he Bails fltoloniat

(ESTABLISHED ISOS)

* V

CLASSIFIED

SECOND NEWS SECTION

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974

PAGE FIFTEEN

•4~i44' >

McKinnon gives victor’s cheer

-j

Never a doubt
about this one

Early returns established a trend that never
wavered as Progressive Conservative Allan McKin¬
non swept poll after poll to win a second term as
Victoria member of parliament.

In this election as last, Conservative strength
came from all parts of the riding, with a 75.6 per
cent turnout of voters putting Allan McRinnon on
xdnp in 282 of the 290 polls.

Although Mrs. Frances Elford, the Liberal,
was on Oak Bay council for 10 years — and mayor
until November — she did not place first in a single
poll in that municipality. The eight polls she did
win were scattered through Victoria West, James
Bay and central Victoria.

New Democrat Peter James did not finish first
in any poll, though he did manage second place in
several parts of James Bay and Vic West, tradi¬
tionally strong for the NDP.

The party’s vote total was down by several
thousand from its standing in 1972, and the de¬
crease reverses a decade-old trend that had until
now seen NDP support here rise consistently each
election.

In this year’s nation-wide swing to the Liber¬
als, McKinnon was one of the few Tories to in¬
crease his share of the vote.

Iwi

***** Si*'

'dim* w.

**»>

</ '<r ' -

Victoria’s Tory bastions un assailed

McKinnon wins in a canter

By JON FERRY
Colonist Roporttr

The election day that began an a apitter
hurried to a predictable close in Victoria rid¬
ing Without bo much as a sputter.

The spitter was the grey, drizzly weather
which helped to swell the 4 p.m. traffic jams
and which in the end held out promise of
brighter things on the morrow.

The sputter that never was came in the
fortunes of the NDP’s Peter James, a young
conservative-looking laboratory instructor
from the University of Victoria, who failed to
make the expected challenge from the left.

For the rest, farmer Oak Bay mayor
Frances Elford conceded defeat gracefully,
barely one hour after the start of ballot¬
counting, her second buffetting at the pills
in less than eight months.

Quietly victorious, incumbent Tory Allan
McKinnon sp>ke of his low-key campaign
suiting a riding in which the majority of
voters were on fixed incomes and naturally
inclined to favor a no-nonsense policy of
price controls to curb spiralling inflation.

McKinnon said he spent marginally more

money on advertising than he did in the 1972
election ($17,000 plus as compared with
shghtly more than $15,000 in the 1972 elec¬
tion) — and typically he attributed this
slight rise to inflation.

Interviewed by reporters at his Vancouver
Street headquarters, he conceded that on a
national scale the price-end wage-control pol¬
icy advocated by Robert Stanfield and the
Conservatives had been a tragic failure.

"I think it’s a wonderful policy but an ex¬
tremely poor plank as an election platform,
it’s an extremely hard thing to sell,” he said.

However, McKinnon predicted that with¬
in six months, rampant inflation would force
the victorious Liberals to pinch Tory parly
policy and start income and price controls.
The bitter irony would be that the Conserva¬
tives would find themselves voting for mea¬
sures they had initiated.

He spoke of his party leader as “one of
the smartest” politicians as well as being a
"real gentleman, a rare thing in politics.”
Again, he said, the pity was that the election
might mean the end of Stanfield’s career as
Tory leader.

A long way behind in votes, Frances El¬
ford wanned m the Liberal victory but
confessed herself bemused as to how to get
across the Liberal message to voters in Vic¬
toria.

A loser in the Oak Bay mayoralty race
last November, she viewed her defeat to
McKinnon philosophically, predicting she
may run again federally although her munic¬
ipal career had undoubtedly come to an end.

”Victoria has five or six times the national
average of fixed income residents,” she
noted. “Obviously they pinned their hopes on
wages and price controls.”

She warned that the lack of a Victoria MP
on the government side in Parliament could
make things hard for the local person to
approach the federal government “in small
w.iys.”

One of Mrs. Elford’s hopes was that fe¬
male MPs would increase their numbeij*
from the five who were elected in 1973.

Mrs. Elford welcomed the defeat of NDP
leader David Lewis at the hands of a woman
Liberal. “It’s wonderful — I wish I had her
technique.”

New Democrat Peter James said his third
place finish behind the Liberals had nothing
to do with any backlash of voters disenchant¬
ed with provincial NDP politics.

“There’s one thing I’ve learned, you can’t
translate votes federally to votes provin-
cially.”

He speculated that what appeared to have
happened Monday in Victoria was that
“some of our support went to the liberals In
an attempt to oust the Conservatives.”

In the 1972 federal election, the NDP’s
Flemming Hansen was only slightly more
than 1,000 votes behind the Liberals’ David
Grooe. This time the NDP total was about
half that of the Liberals.

Trailing a long but cheerful way behind y
was 63-year-old Marxist-Leninist candidate
David Danielson, a contract plumber, who at
presstime was very hopeful,of achieving liis
target oT200 revolutionary votes. “I feel a lot
younger tonight than I have for quite a long
time,” he said.

Danielson feels he’s laying the ground
work for a party of the future.

Tories’ win
low-key

in Saanich

—Colonist photos bv Ian McKain

Happy winner Munro and party supporters with his wife, second from right

There was good news and
bad news for supporters of
the major political parties in
Esquimalt-Saanich last night,
and the atmosphere at party
headquarters reflected the
feelings.

Both Liberal and Conserva¬
tive candidates kept their
smiles firmly fixed as they
watched personal fortunes off¬
set by party results, and even
Conservative Donald Munro’s
supporters were subdued in
their reaction to his success.

Only at NDP headquarters
was gloom firmly and
thoroughly entrenched as

Peter Smart, in his first elec¬
tion campaign, first saw his
party leader go down to de¬
feat, and then watched his
portion of the riding vote slip
far below the NDP share in
previous years.

The traditional Tory riding
remained firmly in the Con¬
servative camp Monday night
as voters swept their incum¬
bent MP back to Ottawa.

Munro went into the lead as
soon as the first poll was
counted, and the results never
changed as the riding’s other
311 polls rolled in.

Early joy

•i Vn v. v

m f*
tf

Provincial policies rejected , opposition claims

Chins up, Barrett tells supporters

During the early count. Lib¬
eral Donovan Joy won three
polls in the Metchosin ar-ea,
and Smart took one of the Sid¬
ney polls.

Social Credit’s Gerald
Clarke and Communist Party
candidate Barry' Dean did not
win one poll.

The riding has been a Con¬
servative stronghold since it
was created in 1952. The only
time it left the Tory camp

—Frtd Currl«

Tommy with campaign workers

By HUBERT BEYER
Colonist Roporttr

The crushing defeat suf¬
fered by the NDP in British
Columbia in Monday’s gener¬
al election triggered immedi¬
ate reverberations on the pro¬
vincial political scene.

Premier Barrett, disap¬
pointed by the results, called
on NDP supporters not to be
disheartened, while his oppo¬
nents predicted an early de¬
mise of the provincial NDP.

Leaders of the provincial
opposition parties were unani¬
mous “ in attributing the
voters’ rejection of the federal
NDP in B.C. to lack of con¬
fidence in Premier Barrett’s
provincial NDP government.

Opposition leader William
Bennett called for an immedi¬
ate provincial election.

"If the premier believes in

Douglas victory
not all jubilant

By FRED CURRIE
Colonist Corrosi»ond«nt

NANAIMO T. C. Douglas was jubilant
Monday when he was declared elected in
Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands riding.

However, he was immensely depressed by
the defeat of NDP national leader David
Lewis.

Douglas said I^ewis, his successor as
party leader, “fought one of the best (NDP)
campaigns ever and my heart bleeds for
him.’’

He described Lewis’ defeat in his riding of
York South as “a great tragedy for Canada
and the New Democratic Party.”

The future of Lewis as party leader will
he up to Lewis himself and the party’s na¬
tional committee, Douglas said.

He added that the NDP is “not short of
bright young leadership candidates.”

Douglas was clearly the winner when 262
of the 308 polls in the riding gave him 16,273
votes compared with his nearest rival, Don¬
ald Taylor, of Duncan, a Progressive Conser¬

vative, who had 14,386. Ray Kane, liberal,
had 8,419, and Ernest Knott, Communist, had

223.

Douglas said the over-all majority gained
by the Liberals showed “the people wanted a
majority government. ”

He said everyone had expected the Li)>er-
als to win heavily in Quebec but he was
surprised they had done so well in Ontario.

He speculated that people voted for the
Liberals there because they "knew the Liber¬
als would sweep Quebec and to get a majori¬
ty they felt they had to vote Liberal.” #

Douglas, who had burlier said this would
be his last effort for public office, said he %
may now have to revise his plans. He said
this would depend on the NDP’s situation “at
the time.”

“I don’t want to run again,” Douglas said.
“In fact, I didn’t want to run this time but
<4 the election was called too soon to get an¬
other candidate ready.

“That decision will now have to be made
at a later date.”

democracy and in the wishes
of the people, he must call an
election,” said Bennett, in a
statement from his Kelowna
home. -

The—Barrett government,
Bennett said, was “clearly re¬
pudiated” in B.C. The pre¬
mier’s brief campaign trip in
the east, he added, had
“spread the disaffection of his
government.”

It was obvious from the
results of the federal elec¬
tions, Bennett said, that Bar¬
rett’s policies weren’t wanted
in B.C.

The outcome of the election,
he said, was encouraging for
the Social Credit Party.

“As you know, we stayed
out of this election and our
workers worked for all free-
enterprise parties.

“It is clear our party will
win the next provincial elec¬
tion,” Bennett said.

Liberal Leader David An¬
derson, jubilant that Prime
Minister Trudeau had won a
majority, said he will aim for
similar results in the next
provincial election.

“We know now that we can
take votes from the NDP.
That’s the way we will do it
provinclally and lick the
NDP,” Anderson said.

“We take on the NDP re¬
sponsibly,” he said, sideswip-
ing the Socreds. ”1 can assure
you that the Liberals will
never align themselves with
the Socreds or any other
right-wing party.”

Tory Leader Scott Wallace
was not available for com¬
ment, but Hugh Curtis (PC-
Saanich and the Islands) said
the results of the federal elec¬
tion were the “worst possible
storm warning for David Bar¬
rett.”

The NDP’s rejection in B.C.
federally, Curtis said, was a
sure sign of defeat for Barrett
when he goes to the people
next time.

He said It was obvious the
voters had rejected Stan¬
field’s wage and price-freeze
proposal.

“But I think he has to be
respected that he stood by it,
even when there were signs

that it didn't go over to
well,” he added

And how did the premie^
react to his party’s losses im
B.C.?

In a television address, Bar¬
rett said it was clear the peo¬
ple of Canada wanted a ma¬
jority government.

“But I’m proud of what the
NDP has accomplished in
supporting th* Liberals, forc¬

ing that government to imple¬
ment many of our policies,”
he said.'

The rote, the premier
added, was “indicative of a
general disatisfaction with the,
political structure.’’

He said he hopes the Liber¬
als will be able to lead the
country adequately in the face
of the serious problems that
lie ahead.

“In terms of my own party,
no one should be disheartened
by the results. Our party has
always gone up and down but
has always existed,” he said.

Asked whether he would
consider the leadership of the
national NDP should David
Lewis, who was defeated in
his own riding, resign. Barrett
said. “I have no comment, 1
have a Job here in B.C.”

election

7]

u

Sidney hackles rise
at sewage takeover

Sidney will oppose any
plans by the Capital Region to
take over its sewage treat¬
ment plant.

The plant has been the sub¬
ject of a “long series of com¬
munications” between the re¬
gional district and Sidney

council sihce its construction
a year and a half ago,. Mayor
Stanley Dear told council
Monday.

Funded by the provincial
and federal governments, the
operation of the facility was
granted to the regional dis-

Apartments pass
despite protests

Over the protests of resi¬
dents, Saanich council ap¬
proved rezoning for two
49-unit apartment buildings at
public hearings Monday night.

Aid. Mel Couvelier warned
residents near the intersection
of Quadra and McKenzie to
‘‘reconcile themselves to
mounting development pres¬
sures.”

Strongest objections to the
rezoning from single-family
residential came from John
Green, of 1008 McKenzie,
whose home will be “land¬
locked” by the two proposed
developments.

Green said he had under¬
stood “it was not the policy of
Saanich to isolate homes,”
but Couvelier said Green was
landlocked because he had
chosen not to sell to one of the
developers.

One development, at
1011-1014 McKenzie, had been
reduced from 69 to 49 units at
the suggestion of Aid. William
Noel. Only alderman to vote
against the revised proposal
was William Campbell.

The other development, was
proposed for 1.14 acres at 1002
McKenzie.

trict by the provincial govern¬
ment. The board then turned
operational responsibilities
over to Sidney municipality
but retained supervision.

Dear describe^ as unfair al¬
legations by 1he region that
municipal employees operat¬
ing the treatment plaint could
rvrt do it properly.

He said the board refused to
allow the engineers responsi¬
ble for the plant’s construc¬
tion to teach the proper meth¬
ods of operation to municipal
workers.

“I guess they hoped we

would drown in our own sew¬
age," Dear commented dur¬

ing the council meeting.

"They’re railroading
at through (the takeover of the
sewage plant) regardless how
we feel about it,” Dear told
aldermen. “I wouldn’t object
if it wa» done openly and

honestly . . . instead of in this
underhanded way of saying
our men are incapable.”

Operations responsibility of
the plant was given to the mu¬
nicipality on a trial basis,
Dear Bald, to be reviewed at a
later date. Supervision was
retained by the regional dis¬
trict because of Pollution Con¬
trol Board regulations, he
said.

was in 1961^ when now-provin¬
cial Liberal leader David An¬
derson was elected on the
crest of Trudeaumania. He
held it for four years and in
1972 Munro was elected.

The voters Monday cast
their ballots much as they
have through the history of
the riding.

Munro, happy to retain his
seat, was unhappy about the
national result.

He said Canadians will still
get their price and income
controls within one year, pos¬
sibly before the end of 1974.

“it’s simply that Trudeau
was afraid to face the elector¬
ate with the issue,” said
Munro, "but he knows it has
to come.”

Noting reduced NDP sup¬
port in his riding, Munro put
it down to disenchantment
with the provincial NDP, com¬
pounded by reaction to die
party’s support of Trudeau in
the last Parliament.

Anti-Tory

However, both Joy and,
Smart noted that NDP losses
in the riding had been Liberal
gains, and said the change
had been more of an anti-Con-
servative vote than an anti-
NDP vote. 9

Smart said it was difficult
to tell if the NDP showing
could be attributed to a back¬
lash against the provincial
NDP government.

“It’s really hard to say if
that is the case, or if it was .
simply a case of people
assessing the chances of de¬
feating the price and income
control, and going with the
party that had promised to
avoid that course, and that
had a chance of forming the
government.”

V.

M

16 flDaflg Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

ann landers

Dear Ann Landers: We

have a four-month-old baby
who is very cute. She has a
darling personality, is very
friendly and always smiling.'

TTie problem isn’t the
baby’s, its mine. I hate it
when people try to touch her.
Especially if they appear to
have a cold. Sometimes they
have just coughed into their
hands and then they want to
put their germy fingers on my
child’s face. It drives me
wild.

Salespeople who handle
dirty money all day are the
worst offenders. How do they
know who was the last one to
touch that money? He or she
might have had some terrible
disease. Please print this let¬
ter so the stupid “touchers”
can see it My relatives all
know how I feel. It’s tjie

For the Woman
In White

We have a large selection
of duty shoes for women
working in white. Comfort
and quality built in to
every pair!

strangers I need to reach. —

Hands Off.

Dear Off: Your preoccupa¬
tion with germs goes beyond
a mother’s natural concern.
It’s sick. Babies build up an
immunity to a variety of dis¬
eases by normal exposure.
The child wlio is raised under
a glass bell will have very lit¬
tle resistance. Please discuss
this with your pediatrician
and hopefully he can remove
this klinker from your
thinker.

□

Dear Ann Landers: If you

print this letter I will love you
to my dying day.

Dear Mail Advertiser: I am
not your “Dear Friend,” and

Candy gift
;s death

LOS ANGELES (UPI)

The body of a four-year-old
boy, last seen late Friday get¬
ting into the car of a man who
had bought him candy, has
been found inside a refriger¬
ator behind an abandoned
house.

Police said there w'ere no
signs of violence on the body
of the boy, Ricardo Manon.

I don’t want to be addressed

as “Resident” or “Occupant.”
Please get lost with your free
samples, coupons, bonus gifts
and pre-clearance specials.

My mind boggles at your
logic. I am 26, yet you plead
with me to purchase a retir¬
ement cottage in Arizona. I
am single, but you suggest I
“talk it over with the Mrs.” I
have twelve thumbs, and you
urge me to send for assembly
kits that would baffle Albert
Einstein. I have two left feet,
yet you promise^me I’ll be
another Nureyev if I sign up
for ten dancing lessons. I live
in a mobile home and my
mailbox is bulging with offers
to build a basement or remo¬
del my attic.

You create additional work
for an already over-burdened
postal department that can
barely sort the billions of
pieces of serious mail. Post¬
men have enough to do with¬
out lugging tons of unwanted
junk to people who consider it
an invasion of their privacy.
May your computer develop a
double hernia. — Over-Gar-
baged In K.C.

Dear O.G.: Go ahead and
love me to your dying day,
but don’t expect your letter to
change anything. Millions of
people like mail offers, and
that’s enough to keep those
cards and letters cornin’.

✓

Babies do try
to speak

in first weeks

- Kffbi<
they

Name no secret

If Chi Chi gets lost, anyone finding
him will have no difficulty tracing
his mistress. Identity tag, complete
with telephone number, is latest in

canine fashion. Tags are made by
B.C. Tuberculous Veterans Associa¬
tion, best known for mini-licence key
tags, in Vancouver.

LONDON (UV - Mother
knows best — Wroies do try to
speak when they are only a
few weeks old.

“I’m sure he was about to
say something,” says the
proud mother smiling into the
gums of her infant.

Until recently scientists
would have put this down to
maternal pride. Now, new re¬
search tends to show that
baby has a built-in ability to
use the world around him in¬
cluding the people in it.

The old theory that babies
have to learn the rudiments of
social interactions through ex¬
posure to adults is no longer
as rock-ribbed as it used to
be.

An article in New Scientist
has developed this theme.

AA 6 to 11 B 5 to 11

D 5 to 9Va

PRICED FROM

9.95,o 21.95

Bulletin board

London policewomen
thriving on equality

2238 Oak Bay Avenue
598-3031

Open Fridays til 9

The Victoria Flower Ar¬
rangers Guild- will meet at
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in St.
Christopher’s hall, Carey and
Tillicum. There will I*? a
workshop organized by Mrs.
Etty McGraw. Members have
been asked to take material
to create a design.

□

SPEAKER

A dinner meeting of the Vic¬
toria Legal Secretaries’ Asso¬
ciation will be held at 6 p.m.,
Tuesday, at the Dominion
Hotel dining room. Guest
speaker will be Janet Hick-

Montague

BRIDGMAN

Ltd.

China Crystal Gifts

811 Government St 583-0821

ford of the business and legal
education department of Ca-
mosun College.

□

CRAFTS FAIR

Cordova Bay Arts and
Crafts Fair will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 13 at
St. David’s, Cordova Bay. Ex¬
hibitors have l>een asked to
get in touch with Win Life at
658-5941 beforehand.

Hostage-taker
shoots self

TOKYO (UPI) - A man
who fled into a wooded hill¬
side in western Japan with
two women hostages after
killing two policemen commit¬
ted suicide, police reported.
Police said the two hostages
were rescued unharmed.

LONDON (CP) — The
women in London’s metropoli¬
tan police force have been
liberated and everyone ap¬
pears to be happy except
some British policewomen.

Britain’s 47 provincial po¬
lice forces have distinct men’s
and women’s branches, with
the women’s limited in size
and scope. In London, howev¬
er, policewomen are equally
eligible with their male col¬
leagues for every .job, with
equal responsibility, equal
rank and equal rights.

This experiment, introduced
a year ago and unrivalled
elsewhere in Europe, has won
the support of policemen In
London but is viewed askance
by many policewomen outside
London.

“After the first shock, men
have taken pride in the
scheme,” said Shirly Becke,
one of London’s top police-

HOW GAN YOU
PASS UP A
SINGER

SEWIMG MACHINE

FOR $99?

ZIG-ZAG - Yes, the fantastic Fashion Mate* Zig-Zag Sewing Machine at this excep¬
tionally low, low price! And it's loaded with advanced, easy-sewing Singer features.

• Extra wide zig-zag and straight stitches.

• Exclusive Singer front drop in bobbin.

• Snap-on presser foot.

women. “But there isn’t much
enthusiasm among police¬
women outside London be¬
cause it means competing
with men for every job. Aboli¬
tion of the women’s brapeh
meant the abolition of wo¬
men’s jobs. Now everyone is
looking at London to see if we
fall flat on our faces.”

London’s policewomen, how¬
ever, are thriving on equality.

Mrs. Becke is the first
woman commander, one
among 13 men. Barbara Kel¬
ley, 52, is the first female
chief superintendent in Scot¬
land Yard’s criminal inves¬
tigation squad. Sheila Ward,
37. is the first station inspec¬
tor, in charge of 27 policemen
and six horses.

“I could have pushed Sheila
out to traffic control when the
branches integrated,” said
Chief Superintendent Peter
Saunders. “But she wanted a
job with responsibility outside
the usual women’s field, so I
moved out a man to create
this opening for her.”

Inspector Ward, while mak¬
ing clear she neVer tried to be
“one of the boys.” stressed
she could throw her weight
130 jxninds about as well as
most men.

“I’ve been confronted with
a madwoman armed with
scissors, a prostitute with a
knife and a six-foot fighting
drunk,” she said. “They
didn’t come quietly but I
made them see things my
way . ..”

The irregular, unsocial
hours policewomen work often
mean cold dinners and cold
beds — for 9-to-5 husbands
but the girls say this doesn't
disturb the peace at home.

“The problems of being a
policewoman aren’t really
serious,” said a young wife in
the London force. "Most men
are quite capable of frying an
egg or two.”

Commander Becke's hus¬
band, Justin, an oil company
director turned vicar, is used
to seeing his wife come in and
go right out again.

T never ask questions
about her work,” he said.
"She has many secrets to
keep and it wouldn’t be fair. ”

Women were admitted to
the British police force in 1919
to look after women who

came Into custody. As late as
the 1940s, however, women
detectives were tethered to
three tasks dealing with
female shoplifters, taking
statements from women and
children who had been sexual¬
ly assaulted and investigating
diefts In women’s lavatories.

Today there are women in
every section of the London
force except the river police.

“Dragging bodies out of the
Thames isn’t very , ap¬
pealing,” said Commander
Becke. whose c are e r lias
spanned dealing with black¬
mail, vice rings, murder and
fraud.

Dr. Colwyn Trevarthen, in¬
structor in psychology at the
University of Edinburgh
said he started with the pre¬
mise that the newborn human
had too large a brain for the
small amount of work it was
called upon to do in classical
theory. Using television and
film and other modem record¬
ing techniques, he says he
soon obtained data that the
size of the brain was func¬
tional to its early purpose.

“Most remarkable,” ha
said, “were indications that
infants of a few weeks of age
were showing signs of inten¬
tions to speak and that soon
after this they were entering
into well-organized, some¬
times even witty or humor¬
ous. , conversation-like ex¬
changes with adults.” By this
he meant gestures and facial
expressions.

Trevarthen said detailed
analysis of films of two-month
old balnea showed activity
which he labelled “prespeech

because both the context in
which it occurs (i.e. respond¬
ing to words spoken by
mother) ind its form indicate
that it is a rudimentary form
of speaking by movement of
lips and tongue.”

He said his team was now
certain that the foundation for
communication between
humans is there at birth
^though this fact should not
minimize the importance of
further cultural development
in the formation of language,
both of speech and of ges¬
tures.

“It is remarkably useful at
eight weeks when cognitive
and memory processes are
just beginning,” he said.

The discovery of embryonic
speaking in the social anima¬
tion of infants, nearly two
years before they use words,
he said, reinforces the views
of psycholinguists that lan¬
guage grows out of the inborn
ability a baby has to com¬
municate without the use of
words.

bombecki

A group of fourth graders in
Washington were given a first
aid quiz recently and their an¬
swers revealed something I
also suspected . . children

raider 12 are not only injuri¬
ous to your mental health,
they can fix it so you can
visit that big utility room in
the annex.

These are iust a few of their
‘home remedies."

For head colds: Use an
agonizer % to spray the nose
until it drops in the threat.

For nose bleed: Put the
nose lower than the body.

For snake bite: Bleed the

wound and wt«p the victim in
a blanket for shock.

For fractures: To see if (he
limb is broken wiggle it gent¬
ly back and forth.

For fainting: Rub the per¬
son’s chest, or if it is a lady,
rub her arm above the hand.

For asphyxiation: Apply ar¬
tificial respiration until the
victim is dead.

The over-eimplification of
treatment has never failed to
amaze me. Several years ago
our son announced he wanted
to be a babysitter.

Frankly, I couldn't trust the
kid to turn off the sprinkler,
so I summoned him to the
kitchen one day and said,

‘What do you know about
babies?”

“I know that' But assume
you had and it is choking.”

T’d get the
sweeper nozzle and

out."

vacuum
suck it

know?

4

3 Needle positions at the flick of a lever.
Bobbin winder release to prevent overwinding.
Handsome carrying case - Special - Only $9.

We may never be able to offer you so much for so little again. So act now!
You cannot match Singer quality and seivice.

Sure we're beet. We taught the world to aew.

“What’s
shrugged.

“For openers, what would
you do if the baby swallowed
a coin and started to choke?"

He thought a moment,
“What denomination?”

’’What difference does that
make?”

“If tt was a quarter. I’d go

for it, but a |>enny. I'd iusi
write it off,”

'TYjrget the money. Just
say it choked on a banana.”

“Ihen I'd never give it an¬
other banana again.’

“Where did you, In all of
your life, get such a hare¬
brained. stupid, idiotic idea
like that?”

“From your' You used a
sweeper nozzle when I stuck a
piece of popcorn in my ear
once. And don’t worry, Mom.
After all, I am 11 years old.”

If any fourth grader has a
cure for curing 11-year-olds,
I’ll listen.

Americans gain
3-2% increase

WASHINGTON (API
Census Bureau figures show
that, allowing for inflation,
the average American fami¬
ly’s income last year regis¬
tered a net gain of 2.2 per
cent. The bureau reported
that median income for a non-
farm family of four increased
to $12,050 in 1973 from $11,120
the previous year. Current fa¬
mily-income average in R.C.
is around $10,000 annually.

FLAWLESS COLOR

ww SINGER

iHOMING CINTM

SEWING CENTRES AND PARTICIPATING APPROVED DEALERS.

•Trademark of Singer Company of Canada ltd

388-6291

When the smart woman thinks of hair color she thinks
of Roux and the professional colorists in our Beauty
Salon. After all it takes a professional who knows color
to do the job properly. A professional with the exper¬
tise to create natural looking new color, allure and
softness. Come into our Beauty Salon and experience
some beautiful color from Roux fancl-tone creme hair
tint by our expert hair coloriete. Complete with condi¬
tioning shampoo and blow dry.

Flawless Haircuts by super cutters...

canned ego for
the Gatsby Cut

Beauty Salon,

) ^iftsonsBay, Company,

"The

Red Carpet
Movers"

FORMERLY HEANEY’S CARTAGE AND STORAG*

Safe-keeping for your prized possessions. Johnston
Terminals have long and short term pallet vault
storage available with a temperature
controlled warehouse to protect pianoe
and other musical Instruments.

Call IJe Today for a Free Estimate

382-4281

SDdil? Coloni0t Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9. 1974

17

still beat
computers

By BARRY BRANFORD

Colonl»1-G*mini Ntws Strvic*

i*

Millions erf dollars are be¬
ing spent pepping up the ele¬
phantine memories of com¬
plex computers. But recent
research into the mechanics
of mere mortal memory show
that fallible though it may be,
it is far more
anything science can conjure
up.

Studies b^ teams of psychi¬
atrists have disclosed there is
more to remembering your
partner’s birthday than just
tying a knot in your handker¬
chief.

Some of their conclusions-
may surprise you. For in¬
stance.

How far back can you re¬
member?

If you think you can recall
throwing tilings out of your
playpen, maybe you are not
imagining things at all. Be¬
cause, say the experts, it is
not unusual for first memo¬
ries to go back to early in¬
fancy.

By tracing incidents in a
person’s life from baby days
to adulthood, psychiatrists
have been able to confirm it
is common to retain mental
images of things which hap¬
pened at the age of two — or
even earlier.

Often, however, childhood
memories play tricks. Things
we ihought happened never
happened at all. "The process
of introspection is complicat¬
ed by hearsay, dreams, or
just wishful thinking.” ex¬
plained a "London psychiatrist.

Do women remember things
better than men?

Women may have a reputa¬
tion for being scatter-brained,
but when it comes to detail
they are much more on the
hall than men. Forgetfullnes
is not one of their faults.

Take note of the results of a
comprehensive wond-thought-
and-object-association memo¬
ry test applied to 600 men and
women business executives in
the United States. Women
scored eight per cent higher
than men, with an even more,
marked superiority in tests
concerned with remembering
faces, dates and names.

Is it true that your memory
gets worse ms you get older?

It is a fear most people
have as they approach middle
age. Usually it is groundless.
Memory, like the rest of the
human make-up, keeps pace
with the demands of one’s
group. Tests show that the
memory and mental faculties
of 6^year-olds to 70-year-olds
are excellent among nearly
three-quarters of men and
women — and likely to stay

that way if they remain ac¬
tive.

In what circumstances does
memory work best?

According to psychiatrist
Dr. David Fink, it functions
with maximum efficiency
when you are lying down, or
relaxing as completely as pos¬
sible. So next time when you

put your feet up. Muscular re¬
laxation takes strain away
from the mind and in turn,
from the memory.

Stress, anxiety and nervous
tensions are the chief reasons,
say the experts, for tempo¬
rary lapses of memory. ^

Does it mean you’re not in-
teligent If you have a poor
memory?

Not in the least. Studi?s
show that people of less than
average intelligence often
have better memories than
people with high IQs. The ab¬
sent-minded professor isn’t
just a fictional character. He
belongs to real life. Because
many people who use their
brains in an academic or cre¬
ative way tend to forget about
day-to-day details.

Do men remembpr a pretty
face better than women?

Strangly enough, no. The
University of Connecticut dis¬
covered in a survey of stu¬
dents that both men and
women remember more about
members of their owti sex
than the other way round. *

The idea that a man sees a
pretty girl for the first-time
and carries a mental picture
around in his mind is a fal¬
lacy. The survey showed the
men were rarely able to re¬
member the color of their
girl-friends' eyes.

The most important ques¬
tion of all:

llow can you make sure of
remembering something?

There are various theories,
like imagining your mind is a
library, and tucking away
facts and figures on the
shelves . . . thinking in terms
of mental pictures . . . using
combinations of word-associa¬
tions.

But„how do you find the
right one at the right time?
The experts don’t know', other
than to suggest that you tie a
piece of string round your-
finder, turn die clock the
wrong way round, or do any¬
thing out of the ordinary
which will set your mind sys¬
tematically ticking.

It is comforting to know
that, as one learned professor
puts it, “this system is sound¬
ly grounded in the psycholo¬
gical principle”.

But he didn’t say what to do
if you forget why you tied a
piece of string around your
finger.

Salads are good eating — and good value

When the living’s easy, so are the meals

Salads’ summer secret

In the summertime, when
tiie living is easy, it’s some¬
times hard to get fkjwn to
planning meals.

Yet with all the good tilings
summer brings us in the way
of food, extra social meals
should and can be the easiest
part of our easy living. Salads
are the secret that make«it
possible.

They make ideal dishes
temptingly fresh and atU’ac-
tive all-on-one-plate meals to
whet hot-weather appetites.

Here are some suggestions:

EGO SALAD IN TOMATO
STARS

6 hard cooked eggs,
chopped

tt cup diced green pep¬
per

',7 cup chopped celery

’ 3 cup thinly sliced
green onions

tablespoons pie-
pare?Nliustard ’

’ 2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1 a-K cup salad dressing
or mayonnaise
6 medium tomatoes.

Combine all ingredients ex¬
cept tomatoes. Chill. Turn to¬
matoes stem end down; cut
each one not quite through in
6 equal sections; spread
apart. Sprinkle with salt, fill

with egg salad. Garnish with
parsley. 6 servings. ' •

TOSSED GREEN SAI.AI)

’i head iceberg lettuce-
14 package raw spinach
2 stalks celery, sliced
8-10 radishes, sliced
green pepper, sliced
Onion rings and
chopped green* onions
2 tomatoes, cut in
wedges

'a sliced or shredded
carrots

’a cucumber sliced

Hospitals eye
(Joetor freeze

LKTHRRIDGK (CPI
Hospitals here may prohibit
any additional doctors from
practising in the two city hos¬
pitals, says the Herald. In an
article, the newspaper
says a hospital committee of
six physicians has recom¬
mended to medical staff at
Lethbridge Municipal Hospital
and St. Michael’s Hospital
that the number of physicians
allowed to practise in the hos¬
pitals should remain at its
current level.

In a salad bowl, tear letttfee
and spinach into bite-sized
pieces. Add remaining ingre¬
dients and toss salad well.
Two to 3 minutes before serv ¬
ing, pour oil over salad and
toss to coat ingredients well.
Add seasonings and toss
again. Add vinegar toss well.
Taste salad and add more
seasoning and \ inegar it de¬
sired.

OIL AND VINEGAR
DRESSING

i cup salad oil
1 teaspoon salt
'u teaspoon pepper
' 2 teaspoon garlic
powder (or to tastei

2-3 tables|»oons wine
vinegar.

FRESH FRI IT TRAY

fresh peaches, peeled
pitted and sliced

3 fresh tears, pared,
c red and sliced

’» < ranges, jeeled and
sliced

1 p i n i blueberries,
washed arid topped and
tailed

1 p t n t strawberries.
washed

l pint raspi jeiries.
washed. s

Peaches can lie peeled by
plunging fruit into boiling
water lor 1-2 minutes and

then inlo cold water, skin will
slip off easily. Brush peafs
with lemon juice to prevent
browning. Arrange fruit at¬
tractively on a serving plate
or tray. Serve with Mock
Devonshire Cream. 8-10 serv-
ings.

MCKK DEVONSHIRE
C REAM

1 4-<>z. pa« kage at cream
cheese

’» j .ill ;.*» per rent
> i cam

2-taotespoons brown
sugar

Beat cream cheese until
softened. Blend in cream and
whip until thickened. Stir in
brown sugar.

changes

coming?

TORONTO (CP) - Wide¬
spread acceptance of the 1968
Divorce Act which provided
nearly a dozen avenues to di¬
vorce other than adultery has
pushed Canada to the thresh¬
old of even more radical re¬
form, says Ontario Chief Jus¬
tice George Gale.

"There have been expres¬
sions recently that there
should be divorce on con¬
sent,” the 68-year-old Mr. Jus¬
tice Gale said in an interview
this week. "I’m not at ail sure
that that isn’t coming to pass
in the not-too-distant future.”

Granted automatically by a
judge when he is satisfied
both sides agree to it, a con¬
sent divorce does not require
one side accuse the other to
start the action or be found
guilty before it can be com¬
pleted.

Mr. Justice Gale said he
has no precise idea when con¬
sent dlvoice? will become law
in Canada.

"But further relaxation of
some kind in the divorce laws
is inevitable and it will come
when acceptance of the
present law is complete.” he
said. "That’s getting pretty
close.”

He said he bases his opinion
on the evidence of social
c hange in matrimonial cases
heard by the Court of Appeal
he heads.

But he said he thinks di¬
vorce on consent may br
■dangerous to society as a
whole.

"For one thing. I would
prefer to see people go into
marriage with a little more
than that ahead of them. And
i think it would be particu-
r larly dangerous for the chil-.
dren or for other persons who
might, for one reason or an¬
other, have been forced by
circumstances to rely upon
the union.”

But he said he would be
reassured if any law making
marriage breakdown the
grounds for divorce gave the
courts power to divide matri¬
monial proiierty equally and
compelled one of the parents
to support the children.

In 1960. 6.980 divorces were
granted in Canada, 2,693 of
them in Ontario, but by 1972.
the last year for which figures
are available, the totals had
risen to 32,364 in Canada and
13,183 in Ontario.

Engineer launches fashion industry

Whiz kid paints it rich

TEL AVIV (Reuteri — A
military scanning device used
in aerial photography has led
an Israeli engineer to launch
a multi-million dollar fashion
industry.

TTis work in the United
' Slates initially involved wtiai
he calls "color deciphering,”
intended to help aerial recon¬
naissance discover hidden ob¬
jects.

The ultimate result was re¬
ducing to a few minutes the
tedious work of painting fab¬
rics.

Ephraim Arazi, 37. switched
from military to textile elec¬
tronics. It was chiefly a re¬
sponse to demand.

Approached by a group of
United States businessmen in
the textile industry, Arazi pro¬
posed an electronic designer
which would replace drawing
patterns by hand.

"The guys have gone
bankrupt, but we went ahead
and eventually succeeded by

selling the invention to
others,” he said.

A native of Jerusalem,
Arazi had a curious career.
He failed in his high school
but graduated as an elec¬
tronic engineer from the Mas¬
sachusetts Institute of Tech¬
nology.

Today his company. Sci-
Tex, based in the seaside re¬
sort of Herzhah, just north 9t
Tel Aviv, employs 110, pro¬
ducing $4 million in sales.

S( l-Tex’s latesl equipment
is a set of computers which
has a color television screen.
A special electronic stylus
draws the design directly on
the screen.

"You then push a button
and start production," Arazi
said. "This machine will con¬
vert what you drew into a fab¬
ric in one minute.”

A typical price for such a
system is between $200,000
and $230,000. Those who buy it
sell about $200 million a year
worth of fabrics, he said.

P.S.

Piccadilly Shoppe

of course

1017 GOVERNMENT STREET

HUNDREDS OF

COATS

All colours and fabrics in sizes 6 to 24.

suits

Pure Wool Knit#, *53 and $65
English and Scottish Tweeds
from $120

Like an increasing number
of sophisticated electronic in¬
dustries in Israel, it is export-
oriented.

"We sell wisdom to people
who used to be the leaders in
this field themselves, like the
Germans and Americans,"
said Arazi, a former air force
officer.

His company has gathered
a team of Israeli engineers
and technicians with degrees
from recognized foreign uni¬
versities who normally would
have stayen abroad to work in

aero-space or university re¬
search.

Technological development*
were largely responsible for
changes in the fashion in¬
dustry. The traditional small
tamily-owned businesses,
where most w’ork is done by
hand, now must compete with
electronically operated plants

Since fashions change so
last, time is important.

Until now, it took weeks of
mechanical work before a
ttiece of fabric could roll off
the machines from a design.
Today,, it takes just minutes.

i

SWEATERS—SKIRTS—DRESSES

A SALE

IS A SALE

IS A SALE ...

/

But a sale at Munday's
is twice as sweet. . .
our summer shoe sale

continues
1203 DOUGLAS

% you need Bardahl to help
you save money on gas.

lAiis-qgo. cuowneiv
Hnjn i worry too much about
\nvmg robr >ev on q o c Not
... when the price- wot- only-
pennies per gallon.

It s a different story todoy.
With ' K'y high-fuel prices
you're probably c»'eod$ doing
everything possible.to get
more miles per gallon from
your car.

But better mileage comes
’ only if your engine operate*-,
at maximum efficiency, which
requires spec ml, attention
to lubrication

That ■ wher^ Bordnhl
additive cxI comes in.

By adding Bardahl to-
your car s motor oil you
* enhance the lubricating quakttes
of the oil. Bardahl s exclusive
"polar organic formula (jc+*

thi& py creat ing q. toygrv Tilmi

layer'that ciing-, ro metal
surface s red u cin gw ear and

tPOr .on;.:toi eng.:ir parts.

Thr re*- 'it-. ■ how jp in

imp roved mtieoqe ana nefter

per for mOOCC

1 reert yoi ir ''or to Rnraohl

-sCOn

With today's gas prices,

• need' all the help vor can
give it.

For cars with loss than
40,000 mil#s

Bardahl R1 oil additive
give', increased mileage and
maintains nos car pertorcngn.e

For cars with ov#r
40,000 mil#*

Bardahl B2 stabilizes
engine, oil to 'educe oil burning
and exhaust Smoke, restores
losi pep and powei improver.

—§05 mileage. — -

BARDAHL

The gas saver.

Memories

Divorce

*►©»©* WH«8d>*d nose^ HP4*>9JO XW58HB Sft^OB ft3» «* »HWO^ *9>x W«©a©BW •<«»«« * m x

18 fiDaUj Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

fields. By August 3, not a sin¬
gle potato plant was left
standing in the whole of Ire¬
land.

Then, followed the most ter¬
rible disaster ever to strike
the Ould Sod — the Great
Famine of 1845. Families lit¬
erally ate grass, or boiled it
to get a little nourishment
from its juices. Even the soil
from the fields was eaten.

In the five years that fol¬
lowed the onslaught of the
blight, nearly a million died
of starvation while 1% million
were forced to emigrate,
mostly to the United States.

★ ★ ★

The disease is still with us,
and when conditions are fa¬
vorable it can strike with un¬
abated fury, rotting the plants
of not only potatoes, but at¬
tacking also the near-relatives
of the potato — the tomato
and the pepper plant.

Once the disease gets into

On July 23, In the year 1845,
the potato^ crop was looking
pretty good in Ireland. The
early summer had been wet
and a little cool, much as this
summer has been. The potato
plants grew lustily, with
sappy, vigorous growth, and
with excellent prospects for a
good "lift.”

This crop was of tremen¬
dous importance to the
country folk, for the potato
was the staple item of diet.
Outside of a few pigs and
scrawny chickens, the Irish
tenant farmer had little to eat
but his "praties.”

k k k

A week later, on July 30,
trouble appeared in the form
of small brown spots on the
leaves of the potato plants.

These spots grew* Laager
and ran together, and on the
underside of the leaves a whi¬
tish mold appeared, releasing
airborne spores which spread
the disease from plant to
plant and from field to field
with wildfire speed.

The infected plants rotted
where they stood, turning to a
slimy, putrefying mass in the

Arthur

Hoppe

WASHINGTON — Our nation having celebrated its I98th
birthday, many Americans appear concerned about leader
ship, or what there is of it.

"How come when we were a little country of three
million souls we produced great men like Washington, Jeffer¬
son and Franklin?" asks concerned American. "But now that
we've got 200 million to choose from

Fortunately, the problem is b£ing attacked vigorously
The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, for ex¬
ample, has opened a candidates' school in Washington to
teach political aspirants how to be great men:

The value of such schools can be illustrated by what hap¬
pens to those shortsighted candidates who don’t enroll in
them. Take the case of George M. (Honest George» Washing¬
ton of Mt. Vernon El Rancho Estates, Virginia.

k k k

Washington was universally admired by his friends and
neighbors for his honesty and integrity. He was, that is, until
he decided to enter politics. "He must be either a crook or a
loser," they said, shaking their heads.

But Washington was adamant. "I must prove that
honesty pays." he said firmly. "And I will do so by becoming
first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of 50.1 per
cent of my countrymen."

So he ran for president as a reform candidate. What
elected him. experts agreed, was a 30-second television spot
of his throwing a silver dollar across the Potomac the cap¬
tion reading: “Honest George will make youx dollar go far¬
ther!"

But as Washington confessed with refreshing candor in
his inaugural address “I really hated that spot. All those
producers saying. ‘Try it again, George. Cmon, one more
time. You can do it."

All might have gone well in Washington's re-election
cami>aign had not his opponent made a blatant appeal for the
ecology vote by accusing him of being a farmer juvenile
delinquent who wantonly chopped down cherry trees.

"What you do, chief.” advised his top advisor, H R
(Bud Ehrhohman. "is say you assume full responsibility,
but you knew nothing about it before March 21 and you’ll
voluntarily release all the evidence that proves you innocent."

"Honesty always pay." said Washington firmly. And he
fired his top advisor an the spot, calling him, "the rottenest
public servant I ever knew."

"I cannot tell a lie." he said on network television. I did
it. Furthermore, it costs $68 million to get president. So 1

-M.V. Chesnut’s

Garden notes

the bloodstream of the plant,
that plant is doomed, for no
spray or dust can reach it.

But while potato blight can¬
not be cure, it CAN be pre¬
vented.

The spores are carried by
the wind, and the method
used is to keep the potato fo¬
liage coated constantly with a
material which will kill the
disease spore as it alights on
a leaf surface.

★ ★ ★

There are a number of
sprays and dusts that will do
the trick, most of them based
on copper. If you have a si¬
zeable potato patch, the fun¬
gicide spray known as Bor¬
deaux Mixture is as cheap
and as good as any.

Spraying should start before
the foliage meets in the row',
and a fine, clear day should
he chosen for the job so the
fungicide will have a c hance
to dry on the leaves.

Stir your Bordeaux Mixture
into water at the rate of eight
heaping tablespoonfuls per
gallon, and strain through a
cloth when you fill your
sprayer to avoid clogging the
nozzle with undissolved parti¬
cles.

Repeat the treatment every
two weeks until the crop is
ready for harvesting.

★ k it

For the backyard gardener
with only a row or two of po¬
tatoes, it is hardly worthwhile
investing in a pneumatic
spray and going to all the
trouble of mixing and strain¬
ing a spray.

In this case, a proprietary
potato-tomato dust is a better
bet. This may be purchased in
a puffer applicator, so there
is no need to buy equipment
for distributing the protective
dust.

Or you can do as the Italian
peasant does — put the dust
in an old sock, hold it over a
potato plant, and give it a
whack with a flat stick!

THE PICK OF Punch

Ccp/figX} - 197J, Toronto Sun Syndic*!#

Provided I am granted immunity, Father,

I cannot tell a lie.”

Hold mergers, ambassadorships and favors like every candi¬
date before me. What’s more. I cuss like a mule-skmn'er
in private ’

Unfortunately, Washington had declined, as usual, to
wear makeup before the cameras and the commentators
commented that he looked pale, sallow and. therefore, gutlt-
ndden

★ it ★

The polls showed 62.3 per cent of the public thought he
was guilty; 14.8 per cent figured he was "up to something?;"
while the rest considered him “ some kind of a nut."

He was quickly impeached and unanimously convicted by
c ongress and lives today, dishonored and disgraced, eking out
a liv ing by selling his wife's candy from door to door.

"Do you still think honesty pays, ‘George?" she asked

him

"Yes, Martha," he said gloomily. About $62.50 a week ”

Sydney

Harris

How can you get people to change
so that they are willing to listen to w hat
they don't care to hear? Because what
we don't care to hear is generally bet¬
ter for us (and more useful) than what
we care to hear.

I was thinking of this perplexity
after a friend told me at lunch that he
had attended tw-o luncheons given by
business groups the past week.

★ ★ . ★

At the first, the speaker was blunt,
factual and gloomy. At the second, the
speaker was orotund, ahecdotal, and
comforting. The first speaker was re¬
ceived coolly by his audience; the sec¬
ond was enthusiastically applauded by
his.

Nobody listens enough — or with
enough of an open mind — to those w’ho
disagree with him, or even to those who
paint a picture he is reluctant to consid¬

er. What we want when we hear a talk
is confirmation of our views, when what
we usually need is ventilation of an op¬
posite viewpoint.

When Darwin was in the field, he
put down in his notebook every ptece of
evidence that seemed to contradict his
theory of evolution — because, as he
later wTote. "If I did not. I would tend
to forget the contradictory evidence,
since what stays in the mind is whatev¬
er we find most agreeable."

k k k

The best, and most successful, gen¬
eral is he w'ho has' the best under¬
standing of enemy forces, their deploy¬
ment and resources: who knows where
the enemy is strong and he is weak.

So, too, the most effective debater,
as Lord Acton long ago pointed out, is
he who can state the opponent’s case
better than the opponent himself can
and only then demolish it.

Most of us are bad proponents of
our owti case because we do not fully
appreciate the case that can be made
out against us. We seek those news-

papers and magazines and even ac¬
quaintances that confirm us in our owti
prejudices and opinions, igrtonng what
is said on the other side, (^dismissing
it out of hand instead of making a
reasoned analysis.

k • k k

Thus, we spend a lot of our time
knocking down straw men of our own
creation attacking opposite creeds at
their most extreme or absurd points of
weakness, and ignoring their genuine
strengths.

Any general w ho so vastly under-es¬
timated the enemy would not last long.
(The rise of fascism in modem Europe
is in large part the result of a refusal of
the liberal and left-wing parties to be¬
lieve in it§ appeal.)

Our enemies should help us grow,
not make us shrink. They should force
us to expand our minds, not close them.
We must learn to welcome the clash of
ideas as an opportunity to develop our
own on-going dialectic, and not as a
field of battle on whiyh immediate vic¬
tory is more important than ultimate
truth.

mms

HOLLYWOOD — Several
months ago when Richard
Harris was making 99 and 44
one-hundredths per cent
Dead, he expounded on the
evils of marriage.

"Wives drive husbands to
drink," said Richard at the
time.

Well, it so happens that Ann
Turkel, a gorgeous actress,
worked in the movie. You all
know what happened. They
fell in love and got married 7 a
few weeks ago.

As we lunched grainless and
grapeless in their 7 honeymoon
cottage at the Beverly Hills
Hotel the other day, I remind¬
ed Richard of hremarks.

He looked af Ann and came
up with this profound observa¬
tion: "Worse, wives drive
men to abstinence.”

Richard and Ann are on a
nationwide tour plugging the
movie because Richard has 10
per cent of the action. That
will get stars on the road.

The Harrises now live on
Paradise Island in the
Bahamas. They bought Hunt-
tington Hartford's old house
which is a dream mansion In
a dream setting.

"I had to get out of Eng¬
land,” says Richard. "They
tax 98 per cent on unearned
income and on top of that
there’s a four per cent wealth
tax. How can you exist when

James Bacon’s
Hollywood

you are being taxed L02 per
cent?"

k k k

The stoi-y about Vic Mature
caused so much mail and
phone calls you wouldn’t be¬
lieve it.

Everybody wants to know
when Vic is going to work
again and how he looks.

PIXies

fit SAV TM

Hoo'Re fieAMK
uinu

He still looks like a Greek
god and I imagine he would
work if the right script came
about.

Lots of people wanted to
know' why I didn’t include the
Androcles and the Uqn story
or the Los Angeles Country
Gub story and dozens more,
mostly unprintable.

By Wohl

r CCXJrfhWOtP
pJllAT IT lS<<*

THIS

fWDlM6 \$

IT

iuU

The Androcles story', a Hol¬
lywood legend, concerns the
time Vic was playing &
Roman centurion and his
buddy Jlni Backus a Roman
private soldier.

During lunch break one
day, Vic had to go to a legal
office downtown where Holly¬
wood characters in full cos¬
tume are seldom seen. Vic
signed his papers and with his
perverse sense of humor
suggested that he and Backus,
complete with armor, go Into
a dowhtown pub for a drink.

Their appearance stujined
the bartender and sobered up
a few' of the noontime custom¬
ers, so much so that no one
waited on them.

Vic pounded on the bar and
bellowed:

‘What’s the matter with
this joint? Don’t you serve
servicemen in here?”

The Los Ahgeles Country
Gub, which is the club for
Los Angeles and Bel-Air soci¬
ety, does not admit motors as
members. Even Bing Croaby
and Bob Hope, who associate
•mvith presidents and crowned
heads, are barred.

Vic applied for membership
and was turned down because
he was an actor.

"I am no actor,” said Vic to
the board of directors, "and
I’ve got 50 pictures to prove
it.”

PARTS OF THIS PAGE ARE IN COLOUR

SDail; Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9. 1974

Entrants must indicate if Colonist patrons

M -A i a _win TaimsKSan “ ^ ftrlu* ■—-* A A • I «..U A*a>4IIUo’ liOl BaII AuMiitt \AJ UialaM 1 m ■ - -* A_a. at ** _ AS _ ^ __ ■■ _ __

[

King Fisherman anglers are
reminded to mark entry
forms clearly asfclo whether
or not they are Colonist
subscribers.

While you don’t have to be a
subscriber to get in on the fun
of the fishfest and for some of
the trophies and Prince
Crests, Colonist subscribers
do get in on a great many
hidden weight draws for
prizes and for special trophies
and Prince Buttons.

If the entry forms are not
marked clearly, an angler
could be left out of the draws
and extra awards.

There is a special prize
each month and at the en<f of
the contest for female anglers
and the entry form should
also where clearly whether
the angler is male or female.

Sometimes special awards
are made to young anglers
and they should be sure to
mark their ages on the entry
forms if they are 16 or under.

All entries for June should
now be in the mail to the
Colonist office or they may be
left out of June awards and
draws.

Latest King Fisherman en¬
tries .

SPRING (Chinook)
Brentwood Boat Rentals

Harvey Dubic, 2222 Malavlew,
Sidney; 21.2, Bamberton, strip.

Jim Dobbie, 1240 Priness; 10.8,
Ricky's Roost, minnow.

P. W. S. Criddle, 1050A McTav-
Ish, Sidney; 7.10, Sheppard's Point,

• minnow.

R. Perry, 2340 Weiler Avenue,
Sidney; 24.11, Sheppard's Point,
minnow.

R. B. Cooper, 8997 Lochslde, Sid¬
ney; 8.1, 7.2, Bamberton, Sidney;

K. Cooper, 899% Lochside, Sidney;

16.8, 5.10, 5.9, Bamberton, strip.

C. A Mustard, 2297 Tryon, Sid¬
ney; 5.10, Boulder, strip.

J. F. Bradley, 3255 Cook; 6.2,
Brentwood Bay, Super Strip.

R. C. Bateman, 201-418 Michigan;

6.8, Sheppard's Point, strip.

R. C. Pring, 709 Violet; 5.5, Bam¬
berton, strip.

W. Webster, 1938 Cuttra, Saanich-
ton; 9, 5.9, 5.7, McCurdy Point,
strip.

George E. Winterer, 39 Coburn,
Nashua, New Hampshire; 5.2, 7.2,
Bamberton, strip.

Sandy Beach Motel
C. R. Record, R.R. 2. Ladysmith;
13.4, 6.0, 24.8, Ladysmith Harbor,
pink cuttlefish.

W W. Record, R.R. 2. Lady¬
smith; 22.1, Ladysmith Harbor, yel¬
low Flashtial

L. C. Johnson, 3924 Venables,
Burnaby; no Ladysmith Harbor,
yellow Flashtail.

Bowser Bill's Camper Town
Hank Davis, R.R. 1, Campbell
River, 15.8, Norris Rock, Tom
Mack.

Rustic Motels Ltd.

G. Stanhope, 9175 Mainwaring,
Sidney; 6.3, Frenchman's Pool, her¬
ring.

John L. Ebert, Box 340, Campbell
River, 12.2, 5.4, 13.4, river mouth,
plug.

Larry (Lundrigan, 132 Murphy
Street. Campbell River; 23.0. Whis¬
key Point, herring.

Pacific Playgrounds
Paul Finlay, 526 Cumberland,
Courtenay; 4.12, Side Winder.

William Tulloch, 1949 Dogwood
Drive, Courtenay; 6.0, Oyster Bay,
Lucky Louie

Rick Aylward, 3737 Nancy
Hanks; 2.0, green and white Flash
tail.

Warren Watson, 349 Herbert, 4.0,
Mitlenatch Island, Flashtail.

Rav Wormald, 2522 Kilgary
Place; 18.8, Number 3 Tom Mack.

COHO

Oualicum Beach Boat Rental

Donald G. Holme, Box 374, Quall-
r.um Beach; 5.2, 5.5, 5.8, 6.3, 5.14,
Qualicum Beach, Flashtail.

L. E. Erickson, R.R. 2 Qualicum
Beach; 5.8, Qualicum Beach, Cen¬
tennial fly.

R. H. Dobinson, 214 West 1st.
Box 316, Qualicum Beach; 5.4, Qua¬
licum, Flasher and fly.

C. W. Emms, 4882 West Saanich
Road; 5.8, Qualicum Beach, min¬
now.

Toni St Marie, No. 579 Qualicum
Beach, 5.4, 5.2, Qualicum Beach,
Flashtail.

Joe Lewis, Qualicum Beach; 5.12.
5.8, Qualicum Beach, green and
white Flashtail.

Edward T. Woodward, Qualicum
Beach; 5.8, Qualicum Beach, Coro¬
nation Action Flashtail.

Mrs. Kathleen Hamann, McCabes
Trailer Park, Qualicum Bay; 5.0,
Flora Island, squid.

W. L. Lyster, Poplar, Qualicum
Beach; 5.13, Qualicum Beach, Tom
Mack.

La Bella Vista Motel

B. Crowe, 508-8 Avenue North,
Port Alberni; 5.0, Bowser, Tom
Mack.

Bowser Bill's Resort
Angus F. Campbell, 1106-125 West
Keith. North Vancouver; 5.4, Floral
Island, red and white Flashtail.

A. H. Wilson, 1270 Rockcrest; 5,

5, 5, Norris Rock, Spoon, Tom
Mack and Flashtail.

Darren Ash, 3876 Seaton, 5.5,
Norris Rock, red and white Flash-
tail.

MTs. Y. Staniforth, 3065 Balfour.
5.1, 5.2, 5.10, Floral Island, yellow
and red Flashtail.

Hank Davis, R.R 1 Campbell
River; 6.8, 5.3, Norris Rock, Tom
Mack.

Mrs. Doris Bugg, R.R. 1 Cow-
ichan Station; 5.4, 5.2, Chrome Is¬
land, orange Flashtail.

Harry Bugg, R.R. 1 Cowichan
Bay; 5.3, chrome Island, green
hootchle.

B. Evans, No. 20. 2630 Deville;
5.4, Norris Rock, red and green
Flashtail.

Jack Lasurp, Box 5, Boorman,
R.R. 1 Qualfcum Beach; 5.3, 6.8,
Chrome Island, pink and pearl Tom
Mack.

Bill Starlev, 1069 Capitol, Ogden,
Utah, 5.2, Chrome Island, red and
white Flashtail.

Clifford Harris, 2930 Miloorve;.
5.8, Chrome Island, Henry Smith.

Chris Young, Red Rock, Ontario;
5.1, Chrome Island, red and white
Flashtail.

Alan Vickman, 2851 Willoughby,
Burnaby; 5.6, Chrome Island, red
and white Flashtail.

John Cowie, 13952-18 Avenue,
White Rock; 5.2, Norris Rock,
Flashtail, Bowser Bill Special.

Donna Griffin. 4159 West 172,
Torrance, California; 5.0, Norris
Rock.

Bates Beach Resort

Dave Brown, Arden Court, R.R.
3, Courtenay; 7.0, Bates Beach,
green and white Flashtail.

George Herron, Chilliwack
New Westminster; 5.4, 5.7,

Beach, Henry Smith.

Bob McNeilly, Box 597 Lazo;
5.12, Bates Beach, Tom Mack and
hootchle.

David Plsto, 355 Rodeil, Comox;
5.1, Bates Bdfech, strip.

A. Philipp, R.R. 1 Comox; 6.13,
6.10, Bates Beach, Lucky Louie,
Bucktall.

Doug Shaver, 285 Davis Street.
Comox; 5.14, Bates Beach, Buck-
tail.

Joyce Tweedhope, 2921 Merle
Drive; 6.11, Bates Beach, Bucktail.

Fred Thatcher, 1066-4th Street,
Courtenay; 8.0, 5.13, Bates Beach,
Bucktail.

L. Vermeersch, 16286-80th Sur¬
rey; 5, 5.5, 6.5, 6.10, 6.5, Bates
Beach, Bucktail.

Bob Reesor, Box 567, Lazo, 5.0.
Bates Beach, Bucktall.

Allan Bremner, 3825 Ortona Cres
cent, 7.0, Bates Beach, Rex Field
Plug.

Allan Gordon, 15116 Roper, White
Rock; 5.2, Bates Beach, Tomack
plug.

M. Pfeifer, Box 190, Lazo; 6.0.
Bates Beach, Tom Mack plug.

P. H. Lowney, Box 11, Lazo; 5.8,
Bates Beach.

Ellen Seykora, R.R. 2. Cour¬
tenay; 5.2, Bates Beach, Tomlc
Plug.

Eileen Schwartz, Palm Springs;
6.5, Bates Beach, Lucky Louie.

Al Longstreet, 192 Hemlock, Dun¬
can; 5.6, 5.0, Bates Beach, Flash-

tail.

K. McKenzie, 440 Herbert, Dun¬
can; 6.0, 5.9, Bates Beach, Tom

M J Ck bendaas, 2632 Alberta Street,
Vancouver; 5.8, Bates Beach.

Ivan Arnold, 3912 River, Newport
Beach, California; 5.3, Bates
Beach, Henry Smith.

A. Vermeersch, 199A Street,
Langley; 5.8, 5.9, Bates Beach,
bucktail.

Bert McDonald. 2254 Downey,
Comox; 5.6, 5.2, 5.8, Bates Beech,
Henry Smith.

Art Limber, W9 m Tsimshlan,
Comox; 5.8, Betes Beach, Art's

Allan *T. Gordon, 15116 Roper,
White Rock, 5.3, 5.1, Bates Beach,
bucktall and Tom Mack.

King Cede Resort __

Bobbl Bullock, Comox; 5.0, King

A

Dick Ward, 44 Linden Avenue;
5.3, Bennett's Point, Flashtail.

Pacific Playgrounds
R. B. Henderson, 115 Talisman,
Vancouver; 5.8, 5.11, orange Flash-

f *L. L.Ruark, 731 Station; 5.8, 5.8.
Sanon Point and Pacific Play¬
grounds, Flashtail.

Wray Watson, 349 Herbert, Dun¬
can; 5.8, 4.0, green FlashtaU.

j. M. Amos, R.R. Campbell
River; 4.0, 5.0, 4.8, Flashtail.

J. M. Amos. Saratoga Beach; 4.0,
6, 6, 6, 5, Cape Mudge, red and
white Flashtail. wl ,

Denny Morris, 1444 Vining; 5.3,
5.0, Grover's Flashtail.

Paul Finlay, .526 Cumberland,
Courtenay; 3.8, Side Winder.

William G. Tulloch, 1949 Dogwood

Drhre*-Courtenay; 4.4, Lucky Louie.

Earl H. Mohns. 1812 Hartwood
Place; 6.3, blue bucktall.

M. Gibson, 1839 San Pedro; 6,
5.8, 5.4, 5.4. Grovers Flashtail.

Diana Croft, R.R. 1, Box 18.
Oyster Garden Road, Campbell
River; 5.4, green Flashtail.

Susan Gaule, 703 Seattle Drive,
Calgary; 6.0, green end white
Flashtail.

P. MacLachlan, Box 121, Lazo;

5.4, No. 3 Tom Mack.

C. Specht, Box 121, Lazo; 5.8, red
Flashtail.

Mrs. Robert Anderson, 332 West
Meda, Glendora, California; 5.0,
No. 3 Tom Mack.

Dana Cole, 837 Seymour Street,
Coquitlam; 4.8, yellow Flashtail.

Debbie Cole, 837 Seymour Drive,
Coquitlam; 5.12, green Flashtail.

Denny Morris, 1444 Vining; 5.8,
Gover's Flashtail.

M. Llndfors, Box 672, Chemainus;

7.4, white Hootchle.

Bill Charles, 47 Cabot Crescent,
Winnipeg; 5.0, 6.0, oreen Flashtail.

Sandy Streadwlck, 1326 Winder-
mere; 6.0, 4.0, green Flashtail.

Kevin S. Brown, 125 East 26th
Avenue. Vancouver; 5.0, Flashtail.

Mr. Boutllier, 1923 Bolt Avenue,
Comox; 6.1, 5.6, green Flashtail.

M. Gibson, 1139 San Pedro; 5.8,

5.12, 5.4, Grover Flashtail.

William McKenzie, Calgary; 5.0,

Flashtail.

O. K. Hall, Portland, Oregon; 4.4,
Flashtail. .

Ken Poison, 967 Doumac Avenue;
6, 5.8. 4.8, 6, 6, blue, white and red
flashtail.

Jack Flelden, 3051 George, Dun¬
can; 5.12, green Flashtail.

Richard Fall, Cowichan Station;
5.0, 5.0, Campbell River, Flashtail.
H. Orris, Glenora; 3.12, 4.4, Paci¬
fic Playgrounds.

Chuck Hlslop, Lazo; 6, 4.5, green
Flashtail. , ,

John Kadynuik, Nanaimo; 6, 4.12,

4.12, green Flashtail.

Somerville, Duncan, 6, 6.8, 7.8,

4.4, 4.8, Flashtail.

Kevin Somerville, 3060 George.
Duncan; 6.12. green Flashtail.

J. E. Price, 2215 McKenzie.
Comox; 4.0, Salmon Point, Lucky
Louie.

Paul Adair, 35 David Avenue,
Dryden, Ontario, 4.4, orange Flash-
tall.

. Warren Watson, 349 Herbert
Street, Duncan, 5.8, 5.8, green

Flashtail.

Denny Amos, R.R. 1, Campbell
River; 4.5, 5, 4.5, 4, Flashtail.

Doreen Amos, Saratoga Beach;
Cape Mudge, red and white

R.R. 1, Campbell

Bonne Amoi

R. Butler, Duncan; 4.8, 4.8, 5,
5.12, Flashtail.

A. F. Pask, 1141 Montrose, Ke¬
lowna; 4.5, Quadra Island, red
hootchle.

Jeremey Fall, Cowichan Station;
6, 6.5, 5.8, 6, green Flashtail.

Bob Anderson, 332 West Meda.
Glendora, California; 4.8, 2.0, Pa¬
cific Playgrounds.

LAKE TROUT
Leezure Sporting Goods

Mrs. D. Small, 2850, The Rise;
3.12, brown, Cameron Lake, Willow
Leaf and worm.

Ben's Marina

Norman Poison, 7841 Lochside,
Saanlchton; 3.7, 4.10, Lake Cow¬
ichan, worm.

Jean Walker, R.R 3, Duncan;
4.4. Cowichan Lake, flat fish.

H. Zaschke, 1700 Earlston; 3.14,
Cowichan Lake, worm.

Robert Alexander, 804 Lampson;
3.1, 2.12, Cutthroat, Cowichan Lake,
worm.

Caycuse

Rudy Ratzinger, Caycuse, Honey¬
moon Bay; 5.11 cutthroat, Cow¬
ichan'Lake, flatfish.

Amle R. Greffard, Caycuse, Hon¬
eymoon Bey; 2.0, 1.7, li, 7.3, L7,

1.4, 1.4, 1.9, 1.4, 1.2, 1.1, 2.1, Cow¬
ichan Lake, worm and flatfish.

Elaine Greffard, Caycuse, Honey¬
moon Boy. 1.1, 1.13, Cowichan

Lake, worm.

Caycuse Gulf Station
Vern Parrott, 1581 Peer; 1.4 cut¬
throat, Cowichan Lake, flat fish.

G. Durulsseau, No. 27, 4052 Shel- «
bourne; 3.9 cutthroat, Cowichan
Lake, wlllowleaf and worm.

Ed's Fix It Shop Ltd.

Maud Graham, 1527 Burton, 2 JO
cutthroat, Cowichan Lake, lake
troll and worm.

RIVER TROUT

Rustic Motels Ltd.

Russell Herkes, 2948 Oriole; 1.8
cutthroat, Campbell River, Spoon.
Pacific Playgrounds
C. D. Curtis, Box 55, Lazo; 2.0
cutthroat, mouth of Oyster River;
Krococile.

Pert Renfrew Weigh-In Station

Sue Christlson, San Juan Beach;

1.5 cutthroat, San Juan River, Kro-

"tSU Baxter, Port Renfrew;

3.5, San Juan River, worm.

BASS
Pedder Bay Marina

Dennis Richardson, 8551 Ebor
Terrace; 2.8, 2.0, Matheson Leki,
flat fish.

Blue Gables Resort

nfri, 1 h*t ;

Rick Lachalrty, Arrowsmtth, Port
Alberni; 3.8, Quennell Lake, rubber
frog.

, Don Cronin, No. 2KW20 Rlthet;
1.0, 2.12, Quennell Lake, Spinner.

R E. Wallmen, Port Alberni;
2.12, 3.0, Quennell Lake Worm.

P. Choulnard, 512 Constance; -2J,
Quennell Lake, |lg.

Patsy Walman, 702 Ballson Road.
Port Alberni; 2.0, 2.0, Quennell
Lake, worm.

RIVER TROUT
Steeihead or Rainbow
Caycuse Gulf Station
Tom Poise

uiBurg«g, R.R. J,

Caycuse River, worm.

Norm Poison, 78
saanlchton; 9.12, Caycyse
worm. s'

Building a future

where great futures are built.

How long is it since you paused a few moments for
another look at this province you’re in?

Its grandeur. Its people.

Vitality.

Coast and islands and interior.

Wealth. Resources and climates.

Opportunities.

It has so many things going for it that it’s hard to
catalogue them.

But they’re all here.

All yours....

And Hawker Siddeley Canada is building, here,
contributing to British Columbia’s great future.

A new $6 million plant is being constructed on the
Surrey/Langley border by our Canadian Car (Pacific)
Division which has outgrown its present Vancouver
plant. It will produce a range of sawmill equipment,
including the Chip-N-Saw lumber manufacturing
machine which besides revolutionizing sawmilling in
Canada has gained international attention and sales.

Our Vancouver Industrial Controls Division pro¬
duces electronic and electrical control equipment and
consoles for mining, forestry and sawmill operators,
shipping and packaging industries.

It’s good to be able to put Hawker Siddeley
Canada knowhow to work in British Columbia. About
8,000 Canadians work for us coast-to-coast, some 550
here and the payroll is growing.

In Nova Scbtia we have built hundreds of freight
cars for British Columbia Railways. And there are more
to come. Components for these cars, produced at our
Trenton Works Division, are made by still other Divisions
in Quebec.

There’s also our Tree Farmer log skidders, Can-
Car highway trailers and Orenda industrial gas
turbines-made in Ontario and all hard at work in the
forest, transportation and power industries of this pro¬
vince.

Canadians turning out products for Canadians...
and for customers beyond our shores-that’s Hawker
Siddeley Canada.

So, as we said, it’s good to be growing right here in
British Columbia where there’s a real future.

Maybe we’ve got the design, engineering, manu¬
facturing knowhow or products and services you
could use? The main ones are listed below.

Give us a call, or ask us to contact you-just pop the
coupon in the mail.

We re moving. In a lot of ways.

Hawker Siddeley Canada ltd.

Canadian Car (Pacific) Division

1660 Station Street, Vancouver
lei. 604/681-6181 Telex 04-53284

Vancouver Industrial Controls Division

650 Derwent Way, Annacis Industrial Estate
New Westminster
lei. 604/524-866,6 Telex 043-51282

Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd.

7 King Street East, Toronto M5C 1A3
Tel. 416/362-2941 Telex 02-2605

Your advertisement, Building a tuture, caught my eye. Please
contact:

name:_

IITLE .

ORGANIZATION

STREET_

CITY_

Products & Services

Log skidders and other woodland equipment,
containers: container chassis: highway trailers; railway
axles: railway and industrial wheels; railway freight and
tank cars; industrial and mine cars; railway passenger
cars (subway, commuter and inter-city); railway tank
and special car leasing; liquid storage terminals;
forgings; storage and pressure tanks.

Industrial gas turbines for electrical power generation,
liquid and gas pumping, heating and air conditioning;
aircraft gas turbines and components; computer
services; components for nuclear power applications;
engineering, design, laboratory testing and graphics
services.

Sawmill and chipping equipment; castings; trackwork,
transmission towers and poles; masts; substations;
naval and merchant shipbuilding and repair; offshore
drilling vessel construction; mining equipment.

-CODE-

20 flDaUfc ColOHi0t Victoria. B.C., Tuesday, July 9. 1974

386-2121

Monday through Saturday
8 a.i^. to 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Vancouver Island's Largest Shopping Centre in Print

386-2121

Monday through Saturday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
TELEPHONES
AFTER-HOURS
AND SUNDAY
Editorials, 383-4114
Sports. 383-4113

BOX REPLIES
All replies to private box
numbers available from
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
M outlay to Friday in-
clusve.

Victoria Press Box num¬
bers available on request.
Charge $2.00 and $3.50.

OFFICE HOURS
Classified Counter, 8:00
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Busi¬
ness Office, 8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. Monday to Fri¬
day Inclusive.

/ * » •

OFFICE

CLOSED SATURDAY

• * •

CLASSIFIED
TELEPHONE HOURS
S:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Monday to Saturday in¬
clusive.

• ♦ »

CLASSIFIED COPY
DEADLINES
Regular classified advertise-
mints may be placed at the
counter, 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on
the day prior to publication,
Monday to Friday Inclusive.
By telephone, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday to Saturday In¬
clusive.

All classified seml-disolav copy
must be In the possession of
Victoria Press Ltd., 2621 Doug¬
las Street by 12 noon on the
day prior to publication with
the exception that copy for
Sunday Colonist must be in by
12 noon Friday.

BERTHS

DEWAR - Born to Mr. end Mrs.
J. S. Dewar, 11416 Dupuis, St.
Jean. Quebec, at Royal Jubilee
on June 14, lf74, a son, • lbs. 13
oz. First grandson for Cect. and
Mrs. G. Hayman and Mrs. Van
Rothklrk. Thanks to Dr. De-
miany and Royal Jubilee Mater¬
nity Staff.

HARGROVE - Born to Dr. and
Mrs. K. W. Hargrove, Vllctorla,
B.C., at Victoria General on
June 29. a son, Graham Ronald,
8 lbs. 12 ozs. Special thanks to
Drs. M. Morrison, R. McGaugh-
ev, and B. Gelling and to the ex¬
cellent 4-C staff. (Insured.)

JENSEN—Born to Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Jensen, Youbou. B.C. on June
28, 1974, at Cowtchan District
Hospital, a daughter, Beth
Christine, 7 lbs. 15Vz oz. Many
thanks to Dr. J. Morrow end
maternity staff.

5 DEATHS and FUNERALS

DONALD—In Victoria on July 6,
1974, Mr. Alex Donald aged 74
years of 3420 Quadra SL He
leaves two sons, Jack of Victoria
and James of Ottawa; two
sisters, Mrs. I. Nairn and Mrs.
N. Kerr of Vancouver; his two
brothers, James of Vancouver
and John of Vernon. Prede¬
ceased by his w|fe Agnes In 1970.
He was a life member of Burn¬
side Lawn Bowling Club.

Funeral service In McCall Bros.
Chapel, Johnson and Vancouver
Sts. on Wed., July 10 at 1:15 p.m.
with the Rev. J. Travis officiating,
followed by cremation. (Flowers
gratefully declined. If desired, con-
trlbufions to the Cancer Fund, 857
Caledonia Ave., may be made.)

HUME—James P.. In Victoria,
B.C., on July 5, 1974, formerly
of Galiano Island, In his 90th
year. Survived by his loving
wife Nancy; a son, James R.,
of Victoria; a daughter, Mrs.
Joan Hovev, of Ottawa; 6 grand¬
children. Mr. Hume served with
the 6th Brigade Machine Gun
Corps, during the First World
i War.

Memorial services was held In
the Chapel of the Veterans' Hos-
pltal (cremation). Flowers de-
| dined with thanks. Arrangements
bv the Memorial Society of B.C
, and FIRST MEMORIAL SER
VICES LTD.

3 DEATHS and FUNERALS

HOLLOWAY — In Nanaimo Re¬
gional General Hospital on July
6, 1974, at the age of 67 years,
Mrs. Evelyn Rose Holloway, be¬
loved wife of Alfred Holloway of
393 Chestnut St., Nanaimo. Born
in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
Mrs. Holloway lived in Nanaimo
for 12 y«ars and was a resident
of Victoria for 25 years. She
graduated from Royal Jubilee
Hospital in Victoria in 1940. She
is survived by her husband, one
son, Wayne of Nanaimo; her
mother, Mrs. Alma Petersen of
Nanaimo; two brothers, Howard
Christopnirson of Nanaimo and
Dr. E. Chrlstopherson of Van¬
couver; three sisters,. Mrs. Ella
Cotter of Vancouver, Mrs. Myr¬
tle Dobson of Lethbridge, Alber¬
ta, and Mrs. Vera Hueston of
Brock, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Hol¬
loway was predeceased by a son,
Gary, In 1972.

Service will be held In the West-
wood Sands "Chapel of Flowers'
on Wed., July 10, 1974 at 2 p.m.
Reverend R. Purdy officiating.
Private Interment In the Nanaimo
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers dona¬
tions may be made to the heart
fund, care of Dolly Fearon, 660
Beach Dr., Nanaimo.

Westwood — Sands — Nanaimo

JACKMAN — In Victoria, B.C. on
-July 6th, 1974, Mr. Charles Rob¬
ert Jackman, aged 88 years,,
born in Great Yarmouth, Eng
land, late residence, 1710 Fair-
field Rd. He leaves his wife,
Mabel K Jackman; son, Charles
Robert Jackman, Tacoma, Wash¬
ington; daughters, Mrs. W.
(Joan) Stone, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. D. (Mollle) Brinkman, Vic¬
toria, B.C., Mrs. Mabel Bowell,
Burnabv, B.C. and Mrs. P
(Marilyn) Hansen, Victoria,
B.C.; brothers and Sisters in
England. Mr. Jackman served
with the Royal Navy for many
years and the Royal Canadian
Navy during the Second World
<War; he was a life member and
past president of The Royal Ca¬
nadian Legion. Sooke Branch No.
54 and a member of St. Andrew's
Lodge No. 49, A.F. A A.M.,

Private service will be held In
the Sands Funeral Chapel of
Heather, Colwood, B.C. on
Thursday, July 11th, 1974 at 1:00
p.m. Rev. Henry Silvester of¬
ficiating. Cremation.

. Sands — Colwood

10 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MeCALL BROS.
Funeral Chapels

.... 14 P° Vancouver Street
385-4465 - 385-4466 - 385-4467
Professional Service of the
Highest Order . . . and at
Moderate Cost.

TUESDAY, JULY 9
MINTER, Mrs. Mary Margaret

&5»V UEEN 0F PEACE

BULLICK, Mr. Jamas Greene
P.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL
HELLIER, Mrs. Edith May
3:15 P-m.-FLORAL CHAPEL
MORAES, Mrs. Dorothy Maria

30 LOST und FOUND

LOStT~ GREEN WALLET KEY
chain, 386-92 10._ ^ *

LOST, WHITE SIAMESE CAT,
name Julius, reward, 382-2637.

HELP WANTED
C.ENERAL

INQUEST

THOmXs? 1 Mr«V C

FLORAL CHAPEL

prayers"- E " ,n ** ,rkl *

HUBT"- patr,ck ' s

ch'urJh'* ET " pat * ,ci ^

OONALD, Mr. Alex
1:15 p.m.-FLORAL CHAPEL
PILLAGE, Mrs. Dulcle L.

■ 2:00 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL
THURSDAY. JULY 11
TODD. Mr. George Russell
1:15 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HtfLP WANTED
GENERAL

OFFICE HELP

!A NAME YOU
CAN TRUST

Upjohn Limited

Local
Company
Moving Into
New Plant

Adults
Needed
Immediately

Housewives
Senior Students
I Pensioners

Working Adults pari-tlme' pdsltTdnir to ydu,”rtui an I

opportunity for you to select the

(Augment your income with

an adult size Colonist Apart- end offer attractive benefits.

DRAKE

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

Interesting — loft of variety — new
u ~ r I downtown office. Must be able to

Health Care Services

typing tt-60 WPM, pleasant
personality and appearance. Musi
•nioy dealino with the public. Sal
ary 8500 plus.

n cities across Canada we are
providing supportive health care
ervices for Home Care, staff re-
liaf and Private duty cases.

If vou would like to help vour own 117 .
community then we may be able '*75 Douglas St. 385-3435

"Never a fea to an applicant"

DRAKE PERSONNEL

to help you to do so . . . If you are
in the field of NURSING or if you
ire a HOMEMAKER we would!
ike to offer either temporary or

SERVING

VANCOUVER

ISLAND

Requires i James B ay .

I- Experienced cleaner-spotter C a- Month, y P rof,ts ran ? e
pable of processing furs, suedes 580.00 to over $135.00 tier
and household cleaning. , .. 1

- Two capable office telephone m °nth depending upon route
sales personnel s j ze

DRAKE

PERSONNEL

full coverage
classified rates

RIGULA* CLASSIFIED
LOCAL RATE

One day, 9c per word per day.
Three consecutive days, 8c per
word per day.--***

Six consecutive days 7c per word

P8 [ 6*pt. heading or white space
allowed to be charged at 5 words.

Minimum advertisement 10
words and 81.00.

Each Initial, sign, group or fig¬
ures and abbreviation counts as
on# word.

LISHMAN — Passed away peace-
' fully on July 6th, 1974, Mrs.
Annie Mary Llshman, aged 86
years, born In Colchester, Eng¬
land and a resident of Langford.
B.C. for the past 6 years, late
residence, 677 Fairways Cres-

SEMI-DISPLAY
LOCAL RATE

Ads requiring a style other than
that mentioned above will be
charged by the measured agate
line (14 agate lines equal 1 Inch..

One day, 42c per line, 85.88 inch.

Three consecutive days, 37c per
line, 85.18 Inch.

Six consecutive days, 32c per
line, 84.48 inch.

NATIONAL RATE AND
OUT-OF-PROVINCE RATE
Regular classified, 10c per word
per day.

Semi-display, 50c per line per
dav.

Birth Notices 82.50 per Insertion
for standard message of 30 words
or less. 8c each additional word or
initial.

In Mamoriam notices, Cards of
Thanks, Death and Funeral No¬
tices, 35c per line per day. Three
consecutive days 90c.

Births, Deaths, In Mamoriam
Notices. Cards of Thanks, per¬
sonals not accepted by telephone.
Single paper rates on request.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Wherever carrier service Is main¬
tained, 83.00 per month.

By mall—

Canada, 83.50 per month, 810.00
per 3 months, 839.00 per year.
United States, 84 per month.

Sunday Only—

Canada, 25c per copy, 813.00 per
year.

United States, 30c per copy, 815.60
per year.

Commonwealth and Foreign rates
upon request.

Mail subscriptions are payable In
advance.

Authorized as second class mall,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula¬
tions.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION

The Victoria Press Ltd. shall not
be liable for non-insertion of any
advertisement beyond the amount
paid for such advertisement.

In the event of an error occuring
the liability of Victoria Press Ltd.
shall not exceed the charge tor the
space actually occupied by the
item In question.

All claims on error in publica¬
tion shall be made within 12 hours
thereafter and if not made shall
not be considered. No claim will
be allowed for more than ona In¬
correct insertion not for errors not
affecting the value of advertise¬
ment.

All estimates of cost are approx¬
imate. Advertisers will be charged
with space actually used.

All advertising copy will be sub-
lect to the approval of the Victoria
Press Ltd , who reserve the right
in its sole discretion to classify,
reject or Insert copy furnished.

Advertisements must comply
with the British Columbia Human
Rights Act which prohibits any ad-
vertlsing that discriminates
against any person because of his
race, religion, sex. color, national¬
ity, ancestry or place of origin, or
because his age Is between 44 and
65 years, unless the condition is
justified bv a bonafide require
ment for the work Involved.

While every endeavor will be
made to forward replies to box
numbers to the advertiser as soon
as possible, we accept no liability
In respect of loss or damage al¬
leged to arise through either fail¬
ure or delay In forwarding such
replies, however caused, whether
by negligence or otherwise.

REPRESENTATIVES

Duncan, Chemalnus—

P. J. Rogers

Lake Cowichan—

746-6181

P. Edwards

Port Albernl—

749-6771

P. Smit

Nanaimo—

723-8312

A. Lakay

753-2766

DUNCAN BUREAU

Duncan Financial Centre, 435
Trunk Rd. Office and telephone
hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
to Friday Inclusive.

PHONE DUNCAN 746-6181

United States Representatives

MATHEWS, SHANNON and
CULLEN, INC.

New York, Boston. Chicago, De¬
troit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Syracuse. Charlotte, At¬
lanta, Cincinnati.

CLASSIFICATION
INDEX

VITAL STATISTICS

1 Births

8 Card-of Thanks

5 Deaths and Funerals

9 In Memorlams

10 Funeral Directors

NOTICES

14 Announcements

15 Coming Events and Meetings

16 Catering, Banquets and Recep¬
tion Rooms

20 Lost and Found

11 Monumentals
18 Places to Visit

17 Restaurants

EMPLOYMENT

WE CARE
Dedicated to service
Sensible Prices

SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPELS

VICTORIA 388-5155
SIDNEY 656-2932
COLWOOD 478-3821
DUNCAN 746-5212
LADYSMITH 245 2331
NANAIMO 753-2032
Your six community Chapels. In-

388-6639

Senior clerical—iunior underwriter
—commercial property underwrlt-

- - ... --- . ing or similar. 1-2 vfers expert-

— Seamstresses for drapery, UL r~ ence in underwriting. Excellent ad-

With less than Hi hours de- Health Lore bervices vancement -* -

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.n

jpbolstery and slip covers.

Excellent working conditions, write ]j verv ijmp f n thp nar i v
Victoria Press, Box 7, giving de- ,,ver v nme in ine early
tails of past experience for Inter-( morning their is no interfer-
All r»ly> confidential. ence wiU) sludi „ or mos|

working hours.

Must have means of carry-;
ing papers from depot to!
route. To apply or for fur-

WESCO

Upjohn Limited

A Subsidiary of The Upjohn Co.

* Denny's
of Canada Ltd.

'•"ry ffiiNvuiu, « c* . * \j appit ui IUI l II1

maintenance etc. 'm inlm um n Grade ^ er information contact F.

12 education. Must be fit and capa- VVaLson in the Pirculatinn ar# now hir,n 8 additional stall
bit of progressing on own Inllia-i I* m ,n * J“‘ rc . Uii51100 * u ™ ner and «» employment,

five. Previous experience in above Department, 383-4111. Do ?° ,h ,u !| and part-time positions,

SfeeTTSiSSS. today or send your Ex 'p

C offa?t aaWKl P licati on in by mail.

salary, and fringe banefitt to the

r ap0 * ,can '- Apply only in own_

, - opportunity

87.000-S8 000 depending on experi¬
ence ottered.

23 SKJIJJCD TRADES

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

B.C. HYDRO AND
POWER
AUTHORITY

REQUIRES

Automotive

Mechanics

frur Transportation Division
Maintenance Department is
looking for applicants who
have served an appren¬
ticeship as an Automotive

Sales and Distribution Company
Has a vacancy tor a warehouse
m$n. Duties Include shipping,

Experienced evening waitresses
and waiters. 52.75 to 53 per hour

INSURANCE UNDERWRITING Mechanic or a Heavy Duty
Mechanic and have a knowl¬
edge of air brake systems,
and diesel engines.

Applicants must pass a
comprehensive medical ex¬
amination. - Wages range
„ drake personnel from 56.39 per hour to $6.76
hoju- 37', hours per
< «eek. Vancouver work loca-

-_—:-1 tion. Pension and other em-

pjpyee benefits.

.(Apply to the employment
T^ection, Oakridge Transit
Centre. 9-19 West 41st Ave¬
nue, Vancouver, B.C.
V5Z 2N5, between 9 and 4,

DRAKE

PERSONNEL

legal secretary

iuvt six community inapeis. in- .7,«

dependent. Family Owned ana wr '* >n g *° Victoria Press Box 9.
Controlled. Sands tinea 1912.

nmm

SECURITIES
CLERK

Required bv a national investment
dealer for:

Specializing in
shipping to or from
anywhere

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES
ROYAL TRUST

Apply in person or''phone'382-3844 ?, ecr#,ary for senior partner In law: Monday to Friday. Tele-
dlt“ Mr no vin W<,m " v Fri - ilnu.| P ; , n S'‘’^4 l „^ k r^ , ,i: 261-5131 or «Tite (or

cent; formerly of Sooke, B.C.

Predeceased bv her husband.

William Lishman In 1953. She
leaves'her sons, William G. LlSh- .. ..

man, Langford. B.C. and Went- call collect
worth R. Lishman, Esquimau,

B.C.;. 4 3 « 7 mchildren and 5 great
granchildren.

Service -will be held in the Sands,

Funeral Chapel of Heather, Col-
wood, S C. on Tuesday, July 9th, j
1974 at 1:00 p.m. Rev. David R
Stiven officiating. Cremation
Sands — Colwood

Wn*?mo t V&? 3 ’

Securities Cage

anT 'personality R'SUS w«j|Are you interested in a ca-
public deslreable. Salary according IW W1 m Canada’s Inr-est 8

to qualifications. Normal fringe an,i P a s iar KCS1 AVON

benefits. Reply In confidence by 1 Trust Companv?

™il_or phone Jo Miss Olive Dunn,

754 Fort $t., Q ur j, r arc

designed to develop your pc

- hand. Excellent worl

KEYPUNCH u ?° y Salar * 8700*8800.

Immediate openings for experi¬
enced keypunch operators cn our DRAKE PERSONNEL

swing shifts. Excellent salary and 1175 Douglas Sf. 385-3425

benefits. C.ii "Never a fee to an applicant "

117 203-232 5191 ask tor Susan
Putsch. Poorman-Douglas Corp..

1006 South East Grand Ave Port- — ---

M d short-,

condi- an application form.

ACCOUNTANT

23 Skilled Trades

24 Sales Persons and Agents

25 Teachers

26 Part Time—Temporary Help
30 Situations Wanted

BUSINESS SERVICES AND
DIRECTORY

36 Business Services and
Directory

PERSONAL SERVICES

33 Bands. Musicians and
Orchestras

40 Business Personals
43 Dancing
42 Education
71 Music Teachers
39 Personals
32 Trade Schools
38 Travel

MERCHANDISING

83 Aircraft
117 Antiques
78 Bicycles
80 Boats and Marine
65 Building Supplies
93 Cameras, Supplies and Photo
Finishing

127 Chicks, Poultry, Hatching 4.
Eggs, Supplies

135 Farm implements
12 Florists
60 Fuel

97 Furniture

120 Garden Supplies
99 Groceries. Meat and Produce
130 Heavy Equipment and
Machinery

128 Livestock, Supplies and Events
100 Miscellaneous for Sale

103 Miscellaneous Wanted
109 Miscellaneous to Rent
77 Motorcycles
70 Musical Instruments
125 Pets and Supplies
96 Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces
92 Sporting Goods
115 Swaps
63 Timber

98 TV, Stereo, Radio Sales and
Service

112 Wanted to Rent, Miscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVE

164 Auto Body and Painting
162 Auto Repairs, Service and
Towing

168 Campers and Trailers
166 Cars and Trucks Wanted

150 Cars for Sale

151 Foreign Import and Sports
Cars

169 Mobile Homes and Parks
149 New Car Directory

160 Parts, Accessories
158 Tires

154 Trucks and Buses

156 U-Drlve and Auto Washing

ACCOMMODATION

185 Convalescent and Rest Homes
175 Hotels

178 Summer Resorts

181 Tourist Accommodation

RENTAL

201 Apartments to Rent. Furnished
200 Apartments to Rent, Unfur

nished

202 Apartment Furniture to Rent

203 Apartments Wanted

206 Duplexes to Rent

207 Duplexes Wanted to Rent

215 Halls, Warehouses, Stores apd
Offices to Rent

197 Housekeeping Rooms to Rent
199 Housekeeping Rooms Wanted

211 Houses to Rent, Furnished
210 Houses to Rent, Unfurnished

212 Houses Wanted to Rent

190 Room and Board

191 Room and Board Wanted

193 Rooms to Rent

194 Rooms Wanted

FINANCIAL

155 Automobde Financing and Irv
surance

233 Mortgage Loans and Insurance

234 Mortgages for Sale

230 Personal uJans and Insurance

235 Wanted to Borrow

REAL ESTATE

280 Acreage for Sale and Wanted

240 Business Opportunities .

241 Business Opportunities Wanted
300 Churches

247 Commercial or Industrial Pro¬
perties

258 Condominiums and Town-
houses

253 Country Homes and Properties
270 Exchange Real Estate
290 Farms for Sate and Wanted ^
263 Garages for Sale, Rent,

MINTER — In Victoria, on July 5, 1
1974, Mrs. .,Marv Margaret
Mlnter, aged 65, formerly of,Ot-|
tawa, widow ot Harry J. T.
Minter. Survived by her brother.
W. E. Svkes, of Hudson Heights,
P.Q , and neohew Michael Sykes
of Kingston, Ont.

MASS will be celebrated in
Queen ot Peace Church, OH
Esquimau Rd:. on Tuesday, July
9. at 10:00 a.m. with the Rev M
McNamara Celebrant. McCall

Removal and
Memorial Service

AVON

ASKS . . . Expanding C.A. firm requires a

Got thosa "feelin' broke blues*' r Pr Thft m

You can chase the hiues j, n - ciienis. This per>on will pre¬
selling Avon Products to neigh- men»« f rr ] ancid [, 1,ate ‘

LAKE V IgS*S" ,vltE « Jwrtial quickly a< possi- §&£? ZST V A«t "XSSS

Apprentices witn j years' experi ble, covering areas such as a Jr /J45
quality con C troi s *min*a»r ^ Estates and Trusts, Mort- wanted immediately

shift.

i encedL mechanics. ..

Excitant incantlves, day
1 These positions required due to ex-

A Division of Sands if: l *'

Covering Vancouver island .'minster, B.C., 522-1661.

exepnence. Competitive salary At"
tractive working conditions, with a
professioanl group. Send detailed
UlIgM *' WILSON |

Requires

Automotive

PARTSMAN

gages. Investments, M.mey ‘wofVlSa^mjTo'™ f'f.^ l '-''JE C L r ' ,a ' , 'coNSUL'i**Nfs', 1 •" e«e»rienc«) automo-

Servlces and Accounting. victoria press, box mi. w*. Mi-ti™ M.i,

\\e are Interested In ambi- woo- we offoio, lo, i

tious and energetic people Tuesday. an expenenceo retail Office clerk, blmDSOnSOeaTS Ltd.

ivi'shirK' i,, OLi-ilili |, -j SQUIRED IMMEDIATELY, MA- duties win ccnstst of sates summa-

lshmi > lo PSlanllsll a t a- t U re and reliable female store de , casn ^conciliation, bank de BODY MAN REQUIRED IMME-
reel'. Qualifications are: feefives. Experience helpful. *>• t r rj?! n, 1 a J 1 nlnB . 1 • imal1 ac- diateiv for expanding wen es-

not necessary training provided. re r ca l* 4 , b | e tile, and some taoliined snoo. >6 per nour and ex

... . , . . . , . Car is essential, starting wage, ty P ,n «- Good salary plus » ♦»» -- ,k — —------ u e

Minimum of high school 82 75 per hour. Phone 386-9441 be- r f n 9 e of benefits. Please
pdiu-iHion ,wter 10 00 • m - ' 5:00 p.m. for **D«riei1ce to Bo*

education. appointment. Postal Station A. Victoria,

L p to 3 years business REPUTABLE 0 ( -mce~EQUIP w T Garner

but hftent firm requires typewriter and
adding machine service man, good

— no >r t k ra fl ai COndit ' 0ftS ' , t rlnfle it b #n#f,ti - REQUIRED

Salar, «,11 bp commW Experien.-* in ,, ,nvey ancing

" ...*«!» *’ COL. ra,e wi,h A very so, Sd»v rommen-

«I ixeeo 14/ victoria Press. progressive Company Bene- m aj_n-t e_n a n c e wan re- surale with ‘expenence.

CUNNINGHAM
FUNERAL CHAPEL
(Formerly Chaplin's
1155 Fort Street

miiTBinoro , v.cicui8"i, TYM.\.r" '2 Or 384 8626 bil. oum vxiwrienceo or inexp

Bros. Funeral Directors in charge Offering dignified moderate ser- enced workers needed Apulv ,

of arrangements. vices for all. Geo.* S. Cunningham, person at 2300 Canoe Cove Rd

- owner, manager. Sidney, B.C.

ST Cowkh?n^Dist7ict 0 Hosp!t V ai? t Du 8 n- THOMSON & IRVING caretaker required for e M* ?rien( -'« preferi-cd

can B.C. Mrs. Ruth Agnes Ste p,. noP:il - , . «Pa r »nienf. Must be inter not essential,

phenson, after a lengthy illness.__ neral Ch-jpel ® a . r , de _ n jr®^_ and ha Y* wood

CANOE COVE *
MANUFACTURING LTD.

Assembly men required for yacht
manufacturing In fibreglassed lav
up for hull, deck, txioge castuK,s
Both experienced or inexperi-

etc.

LEGAL SKCR.t-.TARV

full celtent v/orkinj conditions and
reoly equipmen. Wonted immediately.
fi4i. qualified mechanic tor import car
B-C " dealership, Jaguar and Ro/er ex-

_ perience an odvianta'ie. -56 per

hour. Phone service manager for
both the acove positions, *8? -9121.

. Mrs. Stephenson took up resi
dence In British Columbia In PRE NEED
1918, residing in Victoria, Nanai- SHIPMENTS

mo and Cowichan Station in the 1625 Quadra St. Phone 384-2612 LUBE MAN

Cowichan Valley, Mrs. Steohen- -— - Exoerienred l.ih* m*n pop...

son was a member of the Anali HAYWARD’S CHAPFI nn^d!Tte^v pim* Toniv M

S! Z% rc * 0 ' ^‘L a r 4 ur H V £l? *"«Y to carry ou* » * T»!V" Po'in. Please

fers ^fwn 5 grandc f hlldren d atso wl * hes - ouletlv. sympathetically. Motors Ltd , 2620 Government St..

" S, h S Snd sister wlth *Hlciencv and dignity S ,v,n( ’ qualifications, details of e*

FZ^.T5Jtvlc« Jil M h.ld on; :!86-:',5U5 oorience and wage requirrd

734 Broughton Sf. 0F PULLER OFFERS _

terrific opportunity with their in
creased cosmetic and household
|hne. Make money in vour time
Contact Mrs Begley, 478-2335 or
write to 33-2500 Florence Lake Rd.

Victoria.

progressive Company
fit Program is available

with

Phone Mrs.
at

388-4311

Bone- M A I NT E N A N C E MAN

QUIRED FOR Apt. block. Esqui¬
mau Lampson St. area Duties in- Phone 382-724G.
elude gardening, cleaning and light

... ““ tJTLSZliZ. experienced

FURNITURE

REFINISHER

For repair work and refinishing
required in Nanaimo Apply to box
4» Victoria Press.

Wednesday, July 10th at 11:00 a.m
in St. Andrews Anglican church
Cowichan Station with the Rev.
Alfred Bell officiating. Cremation.
Flowers are gratefully declined.
Should friends so desire, contribu¬
tions may be made to the CNIB,
Blanshard Street. Victoria. Hirst
Sands chapel are In care of ar¬
rangements.

Hirst Sands — Duncan

f.'PST MEMORiAL SERVICE
Undertakers for the Memorial
Society of B C 658-5244

II

MONUMENTAL

STEWART MONUMENTAL
_ Works Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1896
Memorial of Distinction
Marble fireplace and tabletops

THOMAS—In Victoria on July 6.

1974, Mrs. Ellen Patricia Thom- uoj m av ST ' '

as aged 59 years of 1965 Town- — -384*452 p.m.

ley, formerly of Vancouver and MORTIMER'S MONUMENTS
Mallow, County Cork, Eire. She ESTABLISHED 1877

leaves her husband Peter, 3 'The Finest in Craftsmanship'
sons, Peter, at present In the <33 DAVID ST. 383-6421 p.m,

Arctic. Brian and Kevin; and 2'7Z __

daughters, Marueen and Jean all *•* tOMl.NG h\ KN TJs

* (.COFFEE MACS REQUIRES EX
perienced waitress * nights a
week. 10 p.m.-6 a.m Starting wage
>5330-5350 per month. Appro

CARETAKER

MANAGERS

of Victoria; 1 grandson Patrick;

2 sisters, Babs and Mary in _
Ireland; 3 brothers. John of Mal¬
low, Patrick of New Jersey and
Timothy of London, England.
PRAYERS will be offered in St.
Patrick's Church, Haultain Sf. on
Tuesday, July 9 at 8:00 p.m. MASS
will be celebrated in the Church
on Wednesday, July 10 at 10:00
a.m. with the Rev. J. Jackson Cel¬
ebrant. Interment at Royal Oak
Burial Park. McCall Bros. Funeral j
Directors in charge of arrange¬
ments:

and MEETINGS

V\ilson Setir^Tor^sim!*edred'person pre-■ manager^*requiredP by© # ^leed^ng! HAVE OPENING FOR
rr T d . , N °t a ,iv *' in position, v^riun! rMi’aitai. JaT? salesmen or saleslaov aye no uar

Apply Victor.. Press Box 829. plican^ bSnmW.* ""

WF ARE IOOKING FOR A *9« m ent of residential and com- Serj wni th^

_Grandma for our little girls, some- m « r cial properties Our staff is of other item. °othir

one wno would love'fhem and care awar « o f advertisement. Apply Available f Reoiv Northwest* A,

T, k w. SiSsiss. ::r ”•" n, io«^. n ,i, sp srr^,' i ' s E iSi nl s , , n''

LXX)I> INSURANCE 1 W ?- .

.... ...’ Has opening for general insurance . B^tKER

UKsIDKNT MANAGER agent m Duncan. Existing agency su0 *r v,s0 , r 'Y ability. With e*-

A progressive comoiny ha* im ay aUabie. Preference given to ', n Phases of bakery

mediate^* oae*n.rw^te? successful life insurance »P«refion Including mixing doughs,

Mppro* JU ,, , . # coppie* lommgein apartmirn aflenr * For ,ur,h#r information a ^ even ope rat,on Good salary

i te5!zJ? vvi* Man and wife team Vc • m>m ” T8T3, *.?

night nurse. SUNDAY " mon reC l uired *Or Victoria *5?. * p '‘" « 5 ' COW IN.SftCvNCE

day and Tuesday. 11.30 p m. to 8 hmhri^p

a.m., evening shift 3 30 to 11:30 _______ .

day'7 S o a m' d t a o v V m pmT^iM t^iI: ced preferred. $750 t ^ Q e u,r t *? l . r ,m ^ e<J ' a, * l . v ; on *

day relief, 12 55 per hour 384 8631 E^rjice ^retefred* pTe^ pT#aie phor ^ H Kroa ’

BABYSITTER wanted. RELI- Starting salary. Vic- direct ?e£nes to Bank of Nove Sc^ “ ;8 ’ 174 ' Vic,oria B C

phone 384-9547 between 9 a.m.-4

pointmenf 384-4541 or 384-9733.

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY.
Has opening for general insurance ouailtied wheel alignment end
a ««ncy tune-up mechanic. Too wages.
*Y a ! ,ab '*'., P e, ? r f n( ; e , fl,van lo g(>0<J benefits and working condi-

-- -- -- w... full- mLIVi c«, CC * 4 S, Yi *1 . ,nsura ? c * tlons, best of equipment. Kindly

time teller, one part-time teller, rnfase Dhor^# iTroai wrl,e 780 Cufr, t>« r:a nd Road Cour-

Experience preferred Please ?'S 4 “, P 38$*19t or tney. B.C. or phone 334-2414.

Experien- SCOTIA BANK

TODD — In Victoria on July 6,
1974, George Russell I odd aged
86 years ot 1366 Lang Sf., born
at Swanston, Midlothian, Scot¬
land and a resident ot Victoria
for 63 years. He was a longtime
merttber of the Knights of Pyth¬
ias' for 63 years and a member
of Tel el Mahuta No. 155,
D.O.K.K. He is survived by his
sister Isaoella (Mrs. w. White)
and many nieces and nephews.
Funeral service in McCall Bros.
Chapel, Johnson and Vancouver
Sts. on Thursday, July 11, at 1:15
p.m. with the Rev. R. F. Dawson
officiating. Interment at Ross Bay
Cemetery. (No flowers bv request.
Donations may be sent to the Ce¬
rebral Palsy Fund, 3970 Haro Rd.).

TURNER — On July 7th, 1974 at
Victoria.. B.C. Maria (Marie)
Fullarton Turner, nee Gibson,
widow of James Ross Turner, in
her 92nd. year. Born in Dehra
Dun India. She came to Victoria
first in 1697 — from 1911 she
resided for some 28 years in
Burnaby (Vancouver Heights
and Burnabv Lake) and Van¬
couver (West End) thenceforth
again in Victoria. Survived by
her son Major George Ross

PARISH
* BINGO

Parish Hall, Langford
798 COLDSTREAM AVE.
TUESDAY-8 P.M.

J5 GAaMES

Free Admission, 5c Card
Minimum Prize $25
7th GAME - $50
ONE Final Game
FULL Card
$100 Prize

BINOb

Oddfellows and
Rebekahs
Extended Care
Hospital Committee .
Thursday, July 11,1974
- 7:30 p.'m.
Oddfellow's Hall,

1323 Douglas Street,
Everyone Welcome

BASEBALL
' BINGO

VICTORIA CURLING CLUB

EVERY TUESDAY 7 30 P.M.
EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 P.M.
1952 QUACRA

able older woman for 2-3 o»vs _ _

weekly Mv home. South Oak Bay tOTia PreSS DOX 5
area. Long term only, starting

August 19th. References p.eas<. _

598-1938. -

COUNTER SALESMAN RE
a;jred in retail-wholesale store
Will handle new and interestim Janitor required tor 2 nights a

tia, 435 Trunk Road, Duncan.

JANITOR l

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY, EX- Above ^e?iof n-rnrH

B C.G.E.U DAY care CENTRE teHigence and'usuaVoffice ^'skills'to r *q‘ jir * d Excellent opportunity
Fully qualified assistant supervisor *1?k 7 tnn'htJ ?nlnr»n, k i ,nd monev ’or a hard working

required tor September. Hours ESentitives ° m * ci», man wh0 can s* 11 and also take a

9 JO a m to 5:30 p m P'ease reply * inr « r, ‘ i"‘*r-«‘ m n is clients. Sal¬

to 5:30 p.m P'ease reply salary
Government Employ**'** • Y
nion, 521 Superior St., Victoria

56.188 with consideration 8r y

Hamlll. 388-4351

RLD OF PLEASURE 386-8424

P roducts. 40 hour week, Monday to *eek year round, a possibility of NANAIMO 8AEDICAL CLINIC RE- VACANCY EXISTS WITH A CD A AACDC

ridav Reply to Victoria Press one or two weeks summer fill-in. r e | l« < reg s'ered laboratory trust company for an mte liaent rKAMfcR5

Box 813 Experience preferred but not es- ,a !^ ni , c,an i Ju,y L 2 ' 0c,ober 1 E *‘ •mbltiS? •mployee wmfiw to

/MATURE HOUSEKEEPER FOR f° Q r . lnforn ? at *? 1 n ^ , f|7mn Ami/' towards supervisory level. House construction if qualified

semi-invalid hi aot beain^a VVhi,a Sp0 ’ R «3 ,auran, ' 382-2932. t 2?a‘confident* to* Vfc- reference will be given to appli- 54 75-56.00 per hour Business

A^ugusM* Good plain°cooking? oem MAN WANTED FOR SECURITY ^^ FPFB J^paS ^ ’ SS8s. “ M7,2 ‘ ^ ‘ P m '

0,, ™ re,ere . nces Please duties. Must be alert and good *2 USE i. KE P ER . pany experience. 386 9021. _

» Loc. 309 or 310. call Miss health. Ex serviceman preferreo f- V r SECRETARY CAR MECHANIC

• Social drinker. Phon* 9 a.m.-12 m cSern* 9 ?it'v hnm*° UCo . m P« , e nt secretary required for who can adapt to boat motor and

noon. 384-0701. weekends off ast «Wlshed legal office in the s*ern drive Excellent oppo tunity

r# - downtown area. Excellent salary for a conscientious man willing to

TAXI DRIVERS

^, d Jnt«° r i rt , r m ri l !;« AA y S, i ’■* ab,e RELIABLE, CHEERY HOUSE
Qiallfy for Class 4 Licence and keeper tor one lady. Small apart

Chauffeurs Permit’ For
information, con tact

ment. Oak Bay. From
noon. 598-3275.

Victoria
further
388-5168

RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER! r . uru .
for elderly gentleman and worklnq nlJinniJ 1 n'«^Ti«

daughter, in Sidney, Monday to- rv *- PPvnparson,0 - as5e ‘
'Friday, references
656-1055 after 6 p.m.

required Embanks Jewellers,
required. |209 DouB , as

Mr.

quired. Victoria Press. Box 776. and fringe benefits ottered, "write turn out » eve average work
WOULD LIKE A RELIABLE p O* Box 997 , Victoria. WORLD OF PLEASURE

lady to I.ve in do light house LAWYER REQUIRES FXPFRi- 386-8424

"“be f aole to^rh^^i^reS' re^n iff*' i Tf re,a 'I I J his a * N OR GRAD TO SUPERVISE

; M5.7*3A W * ,e . e ^£, n *iS r 'L pos ! I0 ? "hich requires 11:0 0 p.m. -7:00 a.m. shift, also for

- ^ ' nl V a , ,,va aPb *. mini- 3:00 p.m.-l!:00 p.m. shift. Apply

mum of supervision. -■— *- • .

ences. 385-7836.

„ COCKTAIL WAITRESS RE- Sx |J(?f rvi * ,on * M00 plus to Aberdeen private hospital. 1450

Black, q -i-ed. Bacchanalia Cabaret, now 3***9021._Hillside Ave or phone 386-7771.

under new management, apply In ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK A * k f <> r Mr *- Dixon.

L aTr G*i WHOLESALER-RE CARETAKER REQUIRED tor aoi"*^ f f sKaS**']!'m f ° r l ° cal bu,ld,n « supelv

juires two dril?r?. Class 3 R |lc£.li » ma "« r close to downtown 2 °.. _ „ 4 Pm : ,Kg lv . ****•/': R

SHIFT ENGINEER

Q uires two drivers Class *1 lirent* smaller building close to downtown -- - -—~: Inease repiy siaring expert- Required for steam plant and

minimum. un:on shop and all ben- ar *?, • a » ,| y m 4 n aged. Suitable for WANTED REFINED LADY AS rornotrofler**29« rvwiafjir*^/ 0 buHding maintenance, must have
efits. Reply to Victoria Press, Box ac,,v . e ^l-retlred couple. No va- companion help for elderly gentle- Comptroller' 2955 Douglas St., Vlc- C iass A steam ticket or better.

,, . , v nnntt in ♦hit nrafmn I/ii- An, man Mr* inirlman In J »— * - 10*18. n__ _ __n,_ ..n

Number 8.

ASSISTANT CARETAKER RE- DOAIDIC
quired for large apartment Imme- A i
diately. Retired couple preferred. ’•[Jl'r'ni
Phone 384-0321 between 9 a.m
4 p.m. weekdays.

cancies in this location. Victoria man. Nice apartmenf* In James ,oria -
Press, Box 872. _ Bay .raa. Jrafer Mmaon* with a INSURANCE

COUPLE RETIRED. C#r MUS ’ " Ve ,n . 656 2537
background preferred, EXPERIENCED . „

. * J ’-- J * * — — with

Good fringe benefits. Please call
CLAIMS OFFICE ' 3 ® 4 '®'" local 7725. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
_.requires dicta typist. Must ba ca- MECHANIC V'ANTED

R ?‘ d2a fna 0f with Ce Sublir 5t UpI\V vSlth Must ^ e*P« ri e n « d in the repair
.. T_ deaiina with public. Reply with of truck , #nd he#vv dufy eqo , p .

REQUIRED, MATURE, CONG
enial ladles with rest home ex

krrA/1 'O' 'W UOLKyi UUIIU IRe'VlIVvi |CArcnicHLCU L U U T Kt* j .

' , companion help for older widow. I quired, male or female, apply In ?* al,n 9

ana Modern comfortable home Vic- person to the Crest Motor Inn, 455 ?V, ' ra , 5u n.- --

toria Press-Box 3. __ Bel.ev.lle Street. Victoria Press Bo* 17 noon , hIft Tr , 0 R „ dv M|x (1971)

COM- SERVICE STATION ATTEN CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF Ltd . 658-5235.

478-6451; Bus.

Turner of Victorta, and daughter 1« CATfcRlMU, HA.NQLKTS NEEDED FOR IST H ;

'on itooMs ?s^rFriff,. K isi,TO ; u

KiS Mrl. A. R. HALL T0 RENT - M I"y>» >'«J. Bo« 13. * OMI.M

SerWcej will be' IwM on Tbur^ c *'* r,r or oun-

dov.JuJv lltn, !»74 »J : Jn j - -fc---lllon lAUjnloM

enmi N>nii>« wirn ran nnma MATURE WOMAN AS ww... ,- -.. - . , _ - , — __

Derience for Shift work RetTr*nfes P anion f or elderly ladv. Share dantj wanted Saturdays and Sun- Commerce, requires, teller and WANTED* EXPERIENCED INDl
perience_tor shift work References househ old duties, free room and days. Apply Westvlew Auto Ser deeper immediately, expert- Cih.Hi m tillraU.i

board, small renumeration. Vice, Trans-Canada and Tllllcum. f^ced preferred Apply In -

384-8484 after 7 p.m. ncn ...„. l r _ 3831 Cadboro Bay Rd. or

- PERSONABLE SALESLADY FOR 477-1891

HAIRDRESSER WITH CAREER full or part-time selling in quality;- or 477-6964

in mind needed, busy downtown Oak Bay clothing shop Experience NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO. I rodpers

salon. For interview, phone Mrs. an asset. 592-2821, 598-4319. requires clerk-typist, must enjoy:-- -

Dale, 385-7212 Tuesday - Friday „

___ vidual for all aspects of flbergless-

ing. Top wages. Call Custom In-
Phone du5tr | 8 | Fiberglass Ltd , 477-3462
_ or 477-6964

I

Experienced ~Duroid~ roofer re-

anu

the Ladv Chapel of Christ Church 0

Cathedral. Rev. Fr. J. Lancaster v w
Officiating. J200 REWARD

Lost from E. Sooke area, Jan.

i:3D a.m7-4:65 p.m.' 2?P ERL . Y „ ^ E0 ^!? FD . JULY | tGeS., Wed.

\A/AWTcn AAATIIDC maw Tri -*-■ --- 29-August 24, dav duties. Applv In 3-5, 388-4236.

JttPrn .TP WAITRESSES WANTED FOR person, Mount St. Mary Hospital, ———-

^ # ;/u*Sn!«ht h a a ii S „ , S; beverage room, apply In person fo Monday - Friday, 9-4. ♦ TELLER REQUIRED,

— tion, (Midnight to 8 a.m.) light Frank Deianev between Hem to have some bank or trust

FOUND fr » n | •jjg flilrVi securi,v 2 p.m. at Crown and 1, Imperial EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES experience. Neat appearance”and or sem^renreo

Apply 1880 Island Hwy | Inn, 1961 Douglas. wanted, apply in Srnmy's ojeotanf ^Ksonallty essential. $450 “t? 3M-61M

Inn. 1961 Douglas.

WAREHOUSE AND FURNITURE I sTaBLEMAN TO

11. ranalr man ran.nrart \A/ru.M t 3 . 1 7° l **' y '^L r !L ,LY

•_ wnrVinn uwith ninna TaUnKnnl txpenencea uuroia rooter re-

I JULY 9 uuJh ,h an^* T P hfr. T 'qu' r 9 d - Good contract or hourly

\AI~< and Thurs., between rate , Lots ^ work Fu „ det alls to

_Victoria Press, Box 661.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR FOR
t-tlme work, suitable for retired
semi-retlred person. 715 John-

VARNEY-A, m, 5 *«nlcj,_ iMalA "bMojV. -*blAc* ^bacic.'^browti 90 *ty7a1so

Pancake House,

CLASSIFIED

SERVICE

FOR

DUNCAN

COWICHAN VALLEY
CHEMAINUS RESIDENTS
Classified Ads phoned in
to bur Duncan office
746-6181

before 3:30 p.m. will appear
in the following (lay’s
paper.

sula Hospital on July 7th.J974. ^ a^l^s white thToaVTS' retired parson ' Victoria A kS’helper fu" ROOM AND BOARD REQUIRED ^n sfdnev Apoly ln wrU- s ! 0 0a,r Re Tairs 2104 Mal^vllw Avi

Mrs. Elsie Dundas Varney, belly. Answers to Benii Last s^n Press ' Bo * ,5 part-time.^ Good Shapfird Shelter, for month of August for school ing to Bank of Montreal. P.O. Box ' 2 ° S "^ Av * '

widow of Edward Varney; aged wearing studded brown leimer “experienced TAILOR- Mill Bay »?«* ' hlld ' « u 7 n i7 hom# pre,era - 2 . 100 ' s j dnay * , BC stating educa- S,dnev

S 2 cot| V .nd rS 'l.tJ° eslde n nce Ed ^ U ^Old JA'&SV Needld X fo^rSns^o.hl^Man or W ANT gP ~ -^ D RIVER-SALES-' MV ' Ph ° n * 3M - 730 '’ - - •»'Oh_and_«xp*rlenc«.

wSt sS’anfch Rd She leaves her ’SueiioS askid 2 ' 5563 ’ N ° experience. Phone mj n i n?,e or female' ag! ?£ §r P'NING ROOM WAITER FOR CLERK

388-7621.

, 6380 Old West Saanich LQST ON RICHMOND OR CEDAR dfsIDENT MANAGER CARF-

l r & ;fiUaL' finder 6 ' ^^r^ireTf^^-suite ^adl

) Inez St. and 5 grend- p^ase' r^turr^rdr 0 .^ i ^ n 9 ’, i3 blOCk Aufl0sT 1s '

s fenfs. 656-2486 after 5 p.m. ' • } " J ' y/4J *

293 Gulf Islands Properties

250 Houses for Sale
265 Houses Wanted to Buy
295 Listings Cancelled
268 Listings Wanted
V 1 Lots for Sale „ , ..

294 Mainland and Out-of-Province »
Properties

273 Properly for Sale

274 Property Wanted
2i4 Revenue Property
245 Revenue Properties Wanted
785 Uo-tsland Properties
256 Waterfront Properties

daughter, Mrs. C. W. (Ellen)

Cornwell,

Road; her
nev, 2885
children.

Service will be held In the Sands - — •*** ■*

Mortuary Limited, "Memorial LOST: SMALL FEMALE~L7rwT' WANTED: PERSON TO WORK IN
Chapel of Chimes", on Thursday,, b r 0wn Terrler-CaIrn rrrUc J busy « as s,a,on Cal1 388 ^012,

July 11th, 1974 at 3:00 p.m. Hev.lswars to K Reward Lo $ t "' apply 3351 Douglas St.

Lois McLaan officiating. Interment city area. 384-8802 L St

in tha Royal Oak Burial Park. , ^ ,

Sands-Victoria LOST — SMALL „ r. , , c

change purse containing key chain

.GENTLE, WELL MANNERED

CARDS OF THANKS

™ Va fl ?^o? b T-,, 2 « kavs apd 2 ^“lt- RELIABLE AND CONSCtEN-
case keys. 384-7778. tious maid for full or part-time

RETAIL PAINT STORE
quires clerk. Age no barrier. State,
If any, previous iob experience
Victoria Press, Box 877.

n . iT - ij-“ v- RECEPTIONIST FOR

Hy s Steak House In Duncan. Call downtown motor inn. Typing and
Mr. Fwen Rankin after 4:J0 p.m. ability to deal with public.
746-5126. flat. fij 1 ' *

RE * E XP E R I ENCED FLOOR

cl'

EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM
waitress for trie Tokai Villa Res¬
taurant. Apply In person at 1122
Yates Street.

e xperTInced waTtr esses

wanted for First Class Dininq
Lounge, apply in person, Shah
Jahan Restaurant, 1010 Fort St.

.leaner for evening work, must
have drivers license, 479-5733.

EXPERIENCED PERMANENT
babysitter, one child 8 months. Mv
home. Phone after 6 p.m., 385-7181.

tA'PDPE'SER REQUIRED,
full-time, Royal Oak area. 479-6831
or 479-8317.

CARETAKER

_adult high rise.

EXPERIENCED Pr ««* Box 782.

COUP E FOR
Reply to Victoria

TAXI DRIVERS WITH CLASS 4
license and chiefs permit. Guaran¬
teed wage statutory holidays,
MSA, holiday pay, 5-day week
383-1121 for appointment.

EXPERIENCTD SHORT-ORDER
cook, and mature experienced
waitress needed, apply in person.
Black Sea Restaurant, 916 Govern¬
ment.

VICTORIA BRANCH OF NA-
tonal paint co. requires female for

WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED
house framers. Celt between 6 and
8 P.m. 5 92-9093.

CLCRK-TYPST-PEX OPERATOR.
Apply In person to Johnston Ter¬
minals Ltd.. 555 Ardersler.

CARPENTERS WANTED. PHONE
384-8822 after 6 p.m._

SALKS PERSONS
AND AGENTS

WANTED: _. __ ___

truck driver and yardman in build- . »nv cno dcct uhaaf padt 9 *"*ral office duties. 5-day week
ThSlfc &¥n 3 2 C eM,n - i ti£S. Y ^2 OR mid E n^ T ht HO to E '8 PA .^: R - P 'v p O. Box 1480._ __

NOTICE

OF COPYRIGHT
Pull complete end sole copyright
In any advertisement produced by
Victoria Press Ltd. Is vested in
and belongs to, Victoria Presa Ltd.;
provided, however, that copyright
IN THAT PART AND THAT
PART ONLY of any such adver¬
tisement consisting of Illustrations,
isordars, signatures or similar
components which is, or are, sup¬
plied to Victoria Press Ltd. by the
advertiser In tha form of engrav¬
ings, matrices, casts, etc., and In¬
corporated in said advertisement
shall remain in and belongs to the
advertiser.

PHONE

DIRECT

386-2121

TO

PLACE

YOUR

CLASSIFIED

AD

We wish to extend our heartfelt LOST: MALE SPRINGFR <;paki work Q uean Victoria Inn. 386-2812.

'. n cTi, oTsvm* EXPE^NCEO WA,TP |5 S » E .

pathy and beautiful floral tributes V. v '*,*"*£* To Jodv. Loved bv quired, apply in person Red Lion
(received from our many relatives, - lv -*_i B3 - J0zy _ Vp ___(Motor Inn, 3366 Douglas.

friends and neighbors. Also the LOST: SWAN LAKE AREA tfi pphomp cniiriTnes pf - _ __ _

‘Masonic Lodge (Sooke). Royal Ca Black-white-goid coloured CoMie^ quir«i; part and fuI -tlme DOsitiftrs EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER , irFN c Pn hairdrfsser re h«-iehce desirable, bppIv In person

sumsttaSPIRr M ~ "y

Mr. ana Mrs. G. Cayer, Mr. and mond area. Phone 592-6458. 1 field District. 384-3715 ^HAIRDRESSER j»3 OFFICE HELP ^ fp r resort hotel, immediate em

385-9821.

BANK TELLER REQUIRED. EX

Mrs ”kT Collins the ’ Rev Robert . ^.r-r . required for part or full-time posi —

F Cwningham, Hlrs* FuwSl k° S t J. 7 _^ ALE ET BY PAUL'S REQUIRED DESK CLERK p OR |*0" OW wig atore. Call

:Chapel (Sands). — Anne. Bill. r«* 5 ii£r ant bv *** Bay * *« wa '’d. motel, experjenced preferred. Dawn, 386-0221.

Christine Wilkinson. 592-2 990. _(385-0769

LOST: 35

MEMORIAM

MINOLTA CAM-i RELIABLE LADY
era, vlcinUy Beaver Lake, Sunday for resthome work. 385-4346.

- jp.m. 592-3940 or 383-822*.

_ ... _ng memory 1 _—-I

of our wife and mothar, Eva LOST: PAN AM FLIGHT BAG ON
Wheeldon, who passad away July Bus or taxi, reward.

6th, 1973 . 477-4472.

We know that she's not »«r .JqIun D ; : KITTEN, BLACK,

We feel her Dresenre dav hv whi,e ' James Bay. Ani-

dav presence oay bv ma ,, s crusaders. 384-6554.

Loved and loving, faifhful and LOST: WOMAN'S LARGE SIZE

T perfect ledv throw* end ” rl »’ ”‘l ch :

! through. I LOST: GORGE PARK. BOY'S

‘—Sadly missed by her family. ,glasses, dark frames. 384-8970.

EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID
REQUIRED required for new motor Jnn. Good
....... >■'» ^ougfrt st.

WANTED, BAKERS HELPER,
full flme. 598-1724. Nlghf work.

TAXI DRIVERS, CLASS 4 AND
chiefs permit _386-7768.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS,
write 950 Market Street, Victoria.

salary. Apply 1850 DougfJ

HAIRSTYLIST REQUIRED FOR
busy salon. Top wages for experl
enced operator. Call 477-8712.

DRIVERS WANTED. CHIEF PER
mlt, class 4 licence. Phone between
2-4 p.m. 383-7111.

DRIVERS WANTED, FULL AND
part-time. Day and night shift for
air conditioned taxis. Call 386-6785.

TAXI DRIVERS. LONDON CABS,
No. 3-840 Fort St. 384-4214.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
- SEE COLUMN 1

REQUIRE OFFICE CLERK WITH
cashier experience for permanent
part time evenings and Saturday.
Apply Woolco Credit Office.

STENO CLERK FOR INTEREST
Ing position. For appointment

SECRETARY WANTED * FOR
busy legal office. Real estate, con¬
veyancing experience a must.
Phone 388-4484. _ _ _

FILE CLERK AND RUNNER Kfc
quired by local law firm. Driving
essential. Contact Mr. Fletf.
366-1481.

SELL IT
FAST
THROUGH
CLASSIFIED
DIAL 386-2121

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
Tins CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

LADIES and GENTLEMEN

-Tonal Real Estate Conference

In Madrid, I am more than ever
convinced of the potential In our
local Real Estate market. We are
expanding and looking for addi
tlonal licensed personnel to ioin
our progressive company and If
you wish to earn more, learn
more, and have fun doing it, I
think you should come and talk to
me. Just call Jack Mears at
598-3321, JACK MEARS' OAK BAY
REALTV LTD., 2194 Oak Bay Ave¬
nue, Victoria.

^PART-TIME SA/LES CLERK
382-3164.

Classified— Victoria's Largest Proven Market Place—Where Your Articles Sell Faster! Cost Less to Sell—386-?PI

Datlp Colonist

aboufev

bruce

lowther

Program Schedules for Tuesday

Programs subject to last minuta changes by stations concerned

Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

70 MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

21

One of Victoria’s leading broadcasters, Ron Robinson,
is leaving CJVI shortly after years as program director
and I’d like to say in print that I hope he takes Re¬
member When with him wherever he goes.

Robinson. 41, has been 23 years with one company
and says that “I have no immediate plans . . . I’ll take
time to assess my future and seriously consider a number
of alternatives.”

Ron’s Remember When nostalgia show on Sunday
afternoons was always my CJVI favorite until it was
dropped after the station went to country music. He has
2.000 hours of old radio shows in stock and it would be
wonderful to hoar them on some other Vistoria station.

□ '

BUREAU OF

USELESS INFORMA¬
TION: Saturday's an¬
swer Co-star time re¬
turned with Jennifer
Jones and leading men
Bogart. Beat the Devil;

Charles Boyer. Cluny
Rrown: Gregory Peck,

Duel in the Sun; Wil¬
liam Holden. Many-
Splendored Thing, and
Joseph Cotton. Love Let¬
ters. Her second hus-
b a n d w as producer
David Sel/.nick. whose
biggest film was Gone
With The Wind.

Today’s question
Simply identify the lead¬
ring ladies of Gene Kelly
in Du Barry Was a
Lady. Anchors A weigh,

The Pirate. American in
Paris and Christmas
Holiday. The answers
Wednesday.

NOW

YOU

CHUT 2

Mon Ami; Giant
Mr. Dressup
Sesame Street
Sesame Street

Luncheon Date
Luncheon Date
Food for Thought
Family Court

Juliette
Coronation St.
Take 30
Edge of Night

Forest Rangers
Marc's Graobag
How It Happens
That Girl

Sun Spots

Hourglass
Hourglass
Reach for Top

America

America

News

News

CHEK 6

HOMO 4

KING 5

Jeff's Coin*

News

News

Not Women Only

Today

Today

Seattle Today
i Seattle Today

Canada AM

Good Morning

Ed Allen

Pay Cards

Merv Griffin

Merv Griffin

Merv Griffin
Pyramid Game

High Rollers
Hlywd. Squares
Jackpot

Celeb. Stakes

! Mon Ami; Giant
Mr. Dressup
Golden Years

Eye Bet

Password

Split Second

All My Children
Let's Make Deal

Jeopardy

Days ot Lives

The Doctors
Another World

News; Clarkson
Ida; Movie:

The Cobra

Movie

Newlywed Game
One Life to Live
General Hospital
Girl in Mv Life

How to Survive
Somerset

Dinah's Place
Movie: Come

Movie

Talk Back

Take 30

Edge of Night

Brady Bunch
Bonanza

Bonanza
] News

FiFthe’cup

Movie

Movie

News

Family Court
Marc's Grabbag
Family Affair
Victoria News

News

News

To Tell Truth
Exploration NW

News

News

Truth or Conseq.
Treasure Hunt

News

News

Apple's Wav
Apple's Wav

Happy Days
Movie: The
Elevator

Movie

Adarrf-1?

Faradav

Faradav

Faraday

Mary T. Moore

Post-Election

Post-Election

VIP

Marcus We'bv
Marcus Welbv
News

ABC Mystery

Police Story

Police Story

News

Johnny Carson

America

America

News

Victoria News

And the Bones
Came Together

Johnny Carson
Johnny Carson

Movie:

Jivaro

KIRO 7 TIMI

CHAN t KCTS 9 KSTW 11

KVOS 12

KTVW 13

J. P Patches 8:®g

Capt. Kangaroo 8:30

News 9:30

News 9:30

Canada AM Beaver

Romper Room New Zoo Revue

Party Game Joker's Wild

Pay Cards _ Gambit

Cartoons

Cartoons

Joker's Wild
Gambit

Rocky

Cisco Kid

Time Tunnel

Time Tunnel

Now YOU Sm ~<1t 1 ’1:00

Love of Life 10:30

Young, Restless 11:00

Search for Tmrw. 11:30

Eye Bet Calendar

Yoga Calendar

Jean Cannem Get Smart

Jean Cannem Mayberry

Now You See It
Love of Life
Young, Restless
Search tor Tmrw.

Sewing

Jack LaLerne
Honey West
Gourmet

News IjToo

As World Turns 12:30

Guidihg Light 1:00

Edge of Night 1:30

News; Bt Clotk Fav. Martian

Clock; Movie: Cartoons

The Cobra Movie:

Movie Vanishing

Merv Griffin

Merv Griffin

Merv Griffin

To Tell Truth

Movie: Anthonv
Adverse

Movie

Movie:

Price Is Right 2:00

Match Game 2:30

Tattletales 3:80

Movie: Captain 3:30

Movie American

Somerset Movie; Cartoons

Another World Marine Bov

What's Word’ Speed Racer

Price Is Right
Match Game

Mike Douglas

Mike Douglas

Movie

Movie

Cisco Kid

Jonny Quest

! Newman. MD 4:08

i (part one) 4:30

Movie 5:00

News S: 30

Anything Game Sesame Street Flintstones

Flintstones Sesame Street Munsters

Mod Squad Rogers Jeannie

Mod Squad Electric Co. Bev. Hillbillies

Cartoons

Cartoons

Bewitched

It Takes Thief

Cliff Hangers
Bqllwlnkle
Westerners
| Batman

News 6:8i _

Mike Douglas 4:30

Mike Douglas 7:00

Hee Haw 7:30

News Zoom star Trek

News Growing Old star Trek

Headline Hunt Boston Pops it Takes Thief

Banacek Boston Poos It Takes Thief

it fakes Thief
News

Virginian
! Virginian

1 62730

62730

62830

Travel Film

Hee* Haw 1:00

Hawaii 5-0 1:30

Hawaii 5-0 9:00

Shat? 9:30

Banacek’ Environment Movie.

Banacek N*h , r a l | st«> Detective Story

Marcus Welbv What s Big Idea Movie

Virginian

Hawaii 5-0

Hawaii 5-0

Movie: This

Is Mv Love

Movie

Mai*cus Welbv What's Big Idea Movie

Orson Welles

Movie

Shaft 10:00

Snaft 18:30

News 11:00

News; Movie. 11:30

Kojak i aoan . J 5 ur r. ev b '9 Val'ev

Koiak Da/ *» Night B ig Valley

News Dragnet

News Untouchables

Hawkins

Hawkins

Hawkins

Movie:

:u.s. Debates

U S Debate-
Movie:

Humoresque

Magic Box 12:08

Movie 12:30

Movie Untouchables

Jivaro News

Adam » Woman
Movie

Movie

Movie

Summer Fun!

Learn how to play a musical in¬
strument this summer. IT'S EASY.

I Come In and let's talk. We can
I help you start with a TOP QUAU-
ITY NEW or RECONDITIONED in¬
strument. Prices are right and the
selection is great.

FLU TES—CLARINETS—TRUM¬
PETS

1. TROMBONES-SAXES-DRUMS
GUITARS—AMPLIFIERS
FARFISA ORGANS
LESLIE SPEAKERS
Write, Phone or Drop in
TRADES—TERMS
CHARGEX-MASTERCHARGE

RAMUS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HALL

FAIRFIELD

music centre:

School Band
Instrument

RENIALS

728 FORT

385-3307

SALES PERSONS
AND AGENTS

Sears

SITUATIONS WANTED 36

EXPERIENCED FEMAL SEEK
mg employment in any field at a
minimum salary of $10,000 a year.

Able to provide various services
demanding talent. imagination,
creativity, hard work Victoria
Press, Box 827

BUSINESS SERVICES
AND DIRECTORY

Urprt Cirunlug

BUSINESS SERVICES
AND DIRECTORY

Gardening

BUSINESS SERVICES
and DIRECTORY

Stonework

BUSINESS PERSONALS

DIVORCE?

CARPETJOULEOS
Thow urTfffy ITTfTe stains can i
ly kill the life of your, carpet.

„ Our service is efficient and con-
AND tidential with full services of a i

■ ‘ ' -n 1

“Now you don’t.”

Requires

DRAPERY

SALESPERSON

—*VANHUET GARDEN MAtNTE- TONY'S STONE WORK __ _

real- nance. Aerating. Lawn Care Clean landscaping reasonable rates. Call awyer and is usually complete in 1

... . .arpet. Coit up. Pruning, etc. Commercial and 382-3293 anytime 9u days Reasonable in cost with

wilt RinyciT ivFADoin ■N. < £ n . rar ™ ve w,,h tb,ir residential maintenance. 383-8560 onvenient terms. Call or visit our

WILL BABYSIT 3-YEAR-OLD IN "Gentle-Steam' (60 e o more ettec- r „„ rBirt „ rr , ,_ irNf . _ laTinm office for more information, no

bligations. Aston Credit Victoria KOHLER and CAMP'BELL.”Beau’-
Ltd 2<tl-727 Johnson St., 388-9975. tilul heirloom cabinets in walnut.

QUALITY PIANOS since 1896 by

\33 BANDS, MUSICIANS

Tuesday Highlights

Must be experienced; excellent - .----- -

earnings for top producer, drawing ,r,c * Hunyenberg
account versus commission, out-

bome weekdays only, Luxton.fjye than mere shampooing!) Coif. EXPERIENCED GARDENERS
Rd 478-6188 pampers your carpet and guaran-i«nd handymen at an inexpensive OAK BAY TAILORS

tees the tob. Phone Coit 477-9529 rate. Phone Georg* or Glen at Expert repairs for ladies or gents .*• Ifruitwood ' and ‘ pecan finish**'

for free estimate — no obligation. 385-1575. 1826 Oak Bay Ave. 598-4131 TUPPERWARE AGENT WANTED | Priced from $995. Convenient cned-

, 7 ... f'leamin HARVEY'S LANDSCAPING AND . lw For a tupperware party in Col- , It terms available. WOODWARD'S

and ORCHESTRAS Cleanup Service* Garden Service, commercial and 1 Service wood area. Phone 478-5644 MAYFAIR 2ND FLOOR

LOCOST CLEANUP F ° n9 ' 479 ' 7078 ' cedardale tree service 4 . EDUCATION

PERSONAL INTERVIEWS FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE POWERFUL RO‘ " * " r “ r '

dance bands, combo groups, and Composts, yards, basements, etc. .^..iCoina Gardens^
individual performers 10 «.m to Also, demolition of small sheds, , a n H trimm#'*

12 noon weekdays. 478-8334. Pa- garages, fences, and trees felled. •no rrimmea. 5ys-654i

RIGHAM BROS. MUSIC FOR

Now accepting BASEMENT

:;s 1-4929

CEDARDALE TREE SERVICE
A complete scietnlfic service

POWERFUL ROTO-TILLER. Large shade trees and ornamen- — --—

lawns cut tals. TREE REMOVALS. PRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP

Chas Cowie (R»pj 385-9931 Has vacancy in September. Flexi¬

ble, programmed daveare. Cedar;

side sales, car essential, full time

ansition. with romolete romoanv Bookings*

wards "383-5103

Denny’s Canned Music Co.
U56-3385

position, with complete company noV (n ;
benefits Apply in person to Per- S/'?rrir 8 i#i f sim beD,e b< a d
sonnel Office wards IM-Sim

Building Supply
Requires
SALES PERSON

NOTE: PBS is again repeating Sunday shows on; q. r | . i

Tuesdays, like the Boston Pops at 7 p.m. and Journey to! jimpsonsoears LTa
Japan at 10 p.m. on Channel 9. The mystery movies are
Ranacek at 7:30 on Channel 8. Faraday at 8:30 on Chan¬
nel 5, Shaft at 9:30 on Channel 7 and Hawkins at 10 p.m.
on Channel 12.

8:30 p.m. The CBC will take an hour to examine the
election results and tell you what you did 1 . As if you didn’t Sales experience in building
know 2. 6. supplies or hardware essen-

11:30- Laurence Luckinbill stars in And the- Rones tial. Excellent remuneration
Came Together, a tairly good ABC mystery rerun 4. and benefits. Apply to Vw -
< ABLE to- 7:00 p.m., Rugby: B.C. Reps vs. Wales;'toria Press Box 736.

8 30. a new chartered accountants' series Running Your
Own Business; 9:00, Outlook.

GARDEN - CLEAN UP
Landscaping — Redesign - Plant
__ YARD CLEANUP, ing. etc. Phone 382 1048 or 382-1871

hauling, garden, lawn milntt- riBr ,ri,i n cam /To ncciruikir TVhv put ud with your couch and J .yj
nance, shrub and_hedge trimming. CLEAN.yP .DESIGNING ch / rs ^ ook ^Vso grimy Coi, c^

I pliolxtcry
GRUBBY FURNITURE?

Licensed. Phone.

•NELSON'S

MUSIC CENTRE

v«xucn v.LCwi’i-ur, ucjivmnv ■:; - T.-jr • neip PV experienceo Teacner. V,,,,,. l-.,,, .. i .. ,

,. L .* wn care and hrmo S .h b m ^rl° w?™' F ™!C_h._Math, new and old meth- ^^ftO AD^ S y ^

maintenance. 385-1646.

OPPORTUNITY FOR
equipped Musicians needed,
and Casey, 384-0912.

Davies Bros. Cleanup Service
Attics basements. yards e.t., , orr „,-

TRAVEl gleaned Also tree topping, limbing •sflm ates. 385-5307.

Jan per FRANK'S GENERAL

bring them back to life with their •» -m

world famous upholstery cleaning. °°
SHRUBS. TREES. HEDGES Call Coit 477-9529 for free estimate 1

trimmed, windows wash#!, free - - no obligation.

TIMBER

Bt SIN ESS SKRN ICES
AND DIRECTORY

ArcwmHtig Service

pickup load delivered. 642-3057

NO"CHARGE AND UP ~
Two young responsible men have
large truck. Basement, attic*,
composts, etc Very reasonable
Bob's, 386 2451 anytime

CLEAN UP BASEMENTS
yards, compost, incinerators Free
estimates. 382-4094 388-5045

ing and pruning 477-6661

La mUmping

DANISH UPHOLSTERY
Phone 652 1591 Anytime
FREE

! timates Delivery Pickups

IMMEDIATE OPEN INC,

Tuesday Movies

»«

‘ART TIME OR
TEMPORARY HELP

ADVERTISEMENTS I \
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY \YTTII
THE

BRITISH OOLIJMBI \
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

Sears

12 :00 rK>jn Anthony Adverse 1 1936 historical
drama, long and outdated i. Fredric March. Claude Rains,

Olivia deHavilland. Some folks like this hut I’m adverse
to Adverse 13.

12:45 The Cobra (dull 1968 drugs aclionert, Dana
Andrews. Anita Ekberg. Brncie’s Law: A cobra is a
hiskei case 6. 8.

1:00 p.m. Vanishing American (hopeless 1953
Forrest Tucker western). No, Myrtle, this is not The
Richard Nixon Story 11.

3:30 Come Fill Ihe Cup I poor 1951 Cagney alcoholism
dramai. This movie perpetuates the fiction that all news-
papeumen are drunks, w'hen in fact we are all sex
maniacs- 5.

3:30—Captain Newman,-MD (fairish 1963 Gregory
Peck heroics). Pail one now, pari two in 24 hours 7.

• 8.00 Detective Story i well-acted 1951 police

drama i, Kirk Douglas. Fine hits by Joseph Wiseman,
young Lee Grant—11.

8:00—This Is My Love (Dreary 1954 soapen, Linda
Darnell. Rick Jason and Failh Domergue, the dark side
of Vera Hruba Ralston 13.

S:.!0 The Klcvator (fairish 197.1 suspense', .lames
Karentino, Myrna I/>v, manv more. I’m not stuck on retired person and must be flex
:, ’ | ble as to hours. Apply '

11 ’• Personnel Office.

11:00 Humoresque «1947 Joan Crawford meets John SimnqnnsL-SpnrQ I trl
Garfield). Well, here it. is again, the soaper with the M

shoulders wherein Jut-Jawed Joan strides into the sea as
Ihe fiddler plays 13. *

11:30—Adam’s Woman (so-so 1968 historical action»,

Beau Bridges. Saved by the presence of John Mills but
only just 12.

ACCOUNTING. PAYROLLS.

A . .. ...... . ^ INCOME TAX. AUDITING

A leading Victoria Import Car WE are SPECIALISTS in our field
Dealership requires an energetic ottering a FULL RANGE of AC-
salesman to round out its sales COUNTING and BUSINESS Coun-
force. Experience preferred but selling Services backed by OVER
not essential. Excellent commis- 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
sion plan, company demonstrator siMKIN ACCOUNTING SFRVICE
medical and group insurance, e»c 31-A CADILLAC BUILDING
Please reply to Victoria Press, box - itop FLOOR i
861 VICTORIA. B.C - 386-7074

VIC’S LANDSCAPING LTD.

383-7461

Plentiful rock in beautiful colours
HAULING AND CLEAN-UP SER- ,or .retaining walls, fireplace:,,

vice Call Roger, 592-6851 bousk facing etc. Also landscaping

. of any nature done All work

MAN WITH PICKUP SMALL guaranteed 100 per cent
cleanups. Anytime. 388-6049.

GARDEN CITY LANDSCAPING.
All phases of stone work and land
scaping work, expertly done, rea
sonable prices. Free estimates.

598-2022 or 385-4686

HOLIDAY

NEWS

WANT TO BUY ALDER .8' WITH E A Y pVanO ^OM^ER^F
lengths or oy the cord, state price PORTER MUSIC 2 MONTHS*
and location. Victoria Press, Box FREE INSTRUCTION WITH A
*08 NEW ‘BALDWIN" OR WILLIS

BUILDING SUPPLIES fiTs 0 ^oSe^today

__ - 3 0? ’ 5 4 2 BERNIE PORTER

- MUSIC. 725 CALEDONIA

CU#SED MONDAYS
JULY-A-

Coins and Stainjm

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
silver, copper, gold coins before
1969 from Canada. U S.A. World
Collections, hoards, also wanted

BARKER LANDSCAPING
Lawn and shrub specialist: Pro

Architectural Design

FOR COMPLETE ARCHITEC
turai design services, telephone:
383-5789 anytime or write to. PRE
CISION DESIGN AND DRAFTING
SERVICES P.0 Bov 1661 V.c
toria. B C V8W 2Y1

Contractors

• hd fossional Jonc masc'-i

steps, patios, fireplaces, et

estimates. Terms 2S2 ?3?3

Some Scats Available
DISNEYLAND
RENO

Weekly departures
HAWAII LAS VEGAS
LONDON SPAIN

Cubbon

on Cook

Lumber and Building Supplies

SEA LAND
HOUSE MOVING

ARCHITECTURAL
and design, between
P.m.. 386-0845

DRAFTING

6 p n

to 9

AND DEMOLITION LTD
House moving by land or sea
Demolition soeoaUst? Telephone {,ner 598-654

HARVEY'S LANDSCAPING. NEW
lawns, shrubs, designing Fong.
479-707 8 or 384-8621

TONY'S STONEWORK AND
landscaping Reasonable rates
Call 382-3293 anytime

Hookings imd information

386-2131

„„ Size PCS 6 tt 8 ft.

JI LY 26 1*2 M R boards 12 2.64 4.69

it-i v n 1x3 M R hoaras 6 i 59 2.bv

JLI.Y 14 1x4 M-R board', 6 2.09 3.89

1x6 M-R board*

1x8 M-R boards
1x12 M-R boards
2x2 Util
2x3 Util
2x4 Util.

2x6 Util

2x8 Util I 1 20 2.32

2x4 92 Econo studs "

f-AUGUST

YAMAHA"

MUSIC CENTRE

P ' A N&to?A°T? G D ANS

AT THE BAY

384-9131

LET'S TALK VALUE

J.OT r VMLUt

2.29 3.79|V ome in and f 'nd out about what
2.89 5.191 *™e value of buying a fine piano
4.59 ?-59,™«"s »<> you We have fhe

2.29 3.84 «> vour p,ano question*

72 ^h.,h-- , K Um * n ' s for every need
59 w or mstitutional

1 76 6l2 S ^ T p, ANO AND ORGAN

386 243'

RAVEN 2^ PICK-UP

(ahinet Making

Requires

BICYCLE

SERVICEMAN

custom-made walnut kitch

en rablnets Phone 479-4063 99P

McBriar

<’a rpe liters

1 STOP
Renovations

385 3641. Eves. 477 2814

WHEATON

CONSTRUCTION LTD.
(ieneral CTontractors
Building Consultants
382-2159

TRAVELLERS

PATIOS STEPS IN THE
stonewalls brick, state woo
Reasonable Tony 386-9456

D J CONSTRUCTION
Bricklaying, Concreting' All types

477-6673

4*8 . sanded D
Zonotite insulation
K Lux panels discont
Cedar flower pots t 99

Cape Cod chairs 7 95

4x8 summer pine panels 7 95
i k i T rn k i a -f— ■ a j a | 3 tt. basket weave fence L F

INTERNATIONAL 4* 8 no i 0 .rt.cie bo

6 ft. picnic table cedar
Gal *ed brick shingle stain
Mac Tac Decor coverings
^"xB sub cedar siding—L F
• Gvptoc 4x8- « 2

' , 11 95 A new

Rea 5 * 1 # “^d body, S90 A new Taurus 200?

s 'i! MOv

3 95

23 95
2 99

Xmas Charter®*

at cost Plus 6 per

CUSTOM HOMES

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION

Sundecks. carports, custom cabi-
ets, drywall, panelling, floor and
ceramic t ie. concrete and plaster¬
ing, stucco plumbing and wirinq. itw .

Person to ^n'reaueM^cli' 383- P 3283 S flvdilable SnV%t“oo ‘ Shop, lor “home'mainte'

Woodward's

nl n: ‘

pffori i.

11:45 Thr Magic Box (only fair 1954 English all-star ^ pcfience needod for Men ' s 385 " 286 ' or 478 " 889<

Roljert Donat, many familiar faces. Best of a bad D Cai " inqiiiie

- Personnel Office.

effi

late lol

12:00 Pontius Pilate (1964 Basil Rathboncrrori. This
isn’t ihe Nixon story either, Myri -2.

12:00—Jivaro (1954 Rhonda Fleming breatheri 6, 8.

Call 652-3536 or 652-3729 after 5 tracting Ltd. Sewer lines, drain
p.m for a free estimate. W« also tines, stone work. All types of
nandle fences, oat.os, sidewalks, concrete work. 385-0423
etc. .

GENERAL CARPENTRY. COM FARMER CONSTRl CTION
plete home repairs, sundecks. car- Design — Renovations

Part-time alteraticnist with 288-5121

.mates, reasonable References q ualit y FIREPLACES BRICK
and block woik. Reasonable rates
the EXPERIENCED CARPENTRY, 383-2501
renovations, decks, basement
finish, additions, repairs, reason-
■ 6Dle rates references, 364-2323.

$345 -RETURN

BUDGET TRAVEL

384-7121

IM.KSOV4I.S

MY DAD IS LOOKING FOR A
sioMng we n a( jj u5 ted lady to make our

- - -r-, T , ,«r Ar»o, .aa,t- c motherless house a home. He is 38

nance and repair We do It all. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE vea rs—5'10' -and 155 lbs. of fun
For a better iob call Bob 598-6194 movinq General Delivery Very and | 0ve Boating. camping.

. SAANICH - CONCRETE AND CON- L5 * ’ ® n fl b " Econotranster motorcycling. ballroom dancing

I Inrlinn I tH llna< rtrain

MinrellaneoiiH Sersu*e

DRAIN TILE. PAINTING,
cleaning eavestroughs, doing roof'
cement basements 386-8280. Ernie

PROTECT YOUR BLACKTOP
driveway from gas and oil, call us
tor free estimates 478-3753

5'

BISSON'S MOVING. 384-644?
Piano, household and apartment
moving

and sleeping are his hobbies. If
you are between 25 and 35 years *
and would like to share vour life >0’
but don't know how to meet the

_ right guv. please send my dad a

EAGLE DELIVERY * CARTAGE note SmaM family welcome—op
Movinq and Storage Courteous iect share happiness. P.S. Mv dad

- says these ads don't work—lets

prove him wrong Reply Victoria
Press. Box 6.

service 478-7087

Painters ami Decorator*

S?5. Old Kent hollow
r.c. ,*?■ A Dan * acoustic and
1 49 #M e i7»t ,ke c S9P C *" J* rr v

6 49 478 ,7 ?L Sunday to Thursday. ♦
6 49 ,0 noon only!

NOW THAT OUR LIQUOR
LAWS HAVE CHANGED
Y0U PREPARED’
c SUPERIOR SOUND

5VS <rtMAf^ d cir strum * nt5 Consult
SOUND SOURCE MUSIC
2250 OAK BAY
598-3514

THINKING ORGAN’

WE HAVE THE BEST
DEAL IN TOWN
Kmiball and Guibransen Organ*
h A «^ G0N WU$IC LTD
Hillside Shopping Centre 385-5275

KNABE

oiaoo of the Metropolitan
opera for over forty ye a rs •>
elusive to

, AT c __CLEESON MUSIC
GARDEN STAKES 07 _ ORT 388-963?

TO CLEAR YAMAHA B-A AND LESLIE

12c ea 08c ea Clear qcx>d sounding

i; P ar,? cf 'or home or sm*“

» p ""° * na 0,,,n 4,7
29c ea 19c ea

NEW 5PINET PIANOS $995 AND
UP

REGINALD STONE
~ ORGAN STUDIO
1517 QUADRA 383-0239

SIEWAR

r

■ n»

1

BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE

CEDAR BEVEL SIDING
Suburban grade, rough face
JyxlO" -10c I in ft.
J 4 XI 2 -He lin U

TOCANA CONSTRUCTION

385-3933 or 386-8291

JANITOR

1:55 a.m. Vanquished (1953 John Payne wesiern ieek 0r y ea r q roun d d. f ° r 2 n '- h ' 5

REPAIRS. RENOVATION.S Cus¬
tom designs in wood. Thirty vears
experience. References Available
weekends. 477-8439 after 6.

Orapcrie*

loseri. Will this be thp Nixon story? -6. 8

possibility ot HOME SERVICE. REPAIRS,
one or two weeks summer fill-in. carpentry, plumbing, remodeling
Experience preferred but not es arborite, etc. Phone 479-8496.
sential. For information phone--

White Spot Restaurant 382 2932 EXPERIENCED CASRPENTER.

renovations and additions. Rest*
PART TIME SWITCHBOAID RE- dential and marine. 479-4115
ceptionist, cashiering exoerrence. rDCATlv/l r raoopwTDv oewn
typing, and the ability to deal tact- CREATIVE CARPENTRY RENO
fully with the public in person or vations and additions, residential
season for Let the Peoples Sing - by telephont. Hours 4 P.m. to 8 and marin e 479 -4115

S33 1 l'60*te r M63 40°o#r r manth RENOVATE NOW ADDITIONS.

5JJI.60 to $363.40 per month. App'i- sun decks elf 598 1611
yhe cation forms available at the Gen- sunaecK5 - eK
eral office, Gorge Road Hospital.

ISLAND
I DECORATORS
Painters Paperhanger:
Spray Painters
Plaster Repairs
Convenient Time Payments
383-9059 Exes.

Tuesday Radio

6.30 p.m New
CBU-FM (105.71.

8:00—CBC Tuesday Night stais Jon Vicker
Britten opera Rape of Lucre!ia—CBU (6901.

9:00 -Start of a series of BBC prom concerts CBU-

FM.

• —Recom mended. *

H SALES PERSONS
AND AGENTS

k CANADA

r l! PERMANENT
ift TRUST

Invites Licensed

* and

Newly Licensed
Realtors

Ip check the distinctive adven
tages of being an Associate.

1 Top commission and Bonus Plan

2 Full time management assis¬

tance with no management com
petition ^

3. Your choice to specialize IN
EVERY TYPE OF REAL ES- ,

TATE IN B.C. AND DEVELOP
AS A PROFESSIONAL. BY |
WORKING WITH PROFES¬
SIONALS

4 New suburban Victoria office
opening soon

5 To take advantage of
1 Coast to coast referrals

2. Trust and estate referrals

3. Trade as well as guarantee, ,, r l .

sales Plans greauy

SALES PERSONS
AND AGENTS

SALES

PERSON

CLERK-TYPIST

Required by nationally known in¬
surance company. Part-time posi
tion, 20 hrs. weekly. Minimum
starting salary with quarterly in
creases. 382-9166. Mr. Holmes

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER
required for one child, last 2
weeks of August, first week in
September. Own transportation
possible. St Charles. “ ‘ ‘
area. 598-2545.

WANTED MOTHERS HELPER
for 2 mornings a week, for house
work ar.d general help. Must be!
good worker and eniov children.
RoyalJDak area. 658-8486

FOR 3 WEEKS: CAPABLE !
cleaning woman in Fairfield area.

2 morniqgs a week. Local refer¬
ences. Phone 383-0147

Carpet* anil LIihjIimiim

Floor Coverings

CARPET-LINO—VINYL

Free Estimates

NO OBLIGATION

386-2951

_ .. 1126 QUADRA

Fairfield WeVe Number 'One'

mm

DRAPERIES
FABRICS -
TRACKS

CUSTOM MADE
AND INSTALLED

Free Estimates

NO OBLIGATION

386-2951

1126 QUADRA

We're Number 'One' 7«: r Bav' , s^

Brothers painting

AND DECORATING
Free appraisals, color consultant
All types of paintinq
repairs. Commercial,
dential Lowest rates
Work guaranteed 383-8112

~ DOWSON PAINTING
CONTRACTOR 385-6042
Residential, commercial, fret ao
praisals, color consultant,
rates, work guaranteed.

SAVE YOUR DRAPES, ' SPEEDY^PAINTINt

Those shabby drapes can be SERVILE

5C22K “A c . k ' B ‘5911 in,trio, ond exterior oa'ocno

GENTLEMAN. EARLY SO'S.
would like to meet radish, attrac
tive. slender, intellegent lady of
warmth and sincerity. Hopefully
for meaningful companionship. All
replies will be answered. Personal
description or photo it possible
please. Victoria Press. Box 888.

YOUNG

CEDAR PICNIC TABLES
7' long — 2x4 cedar tops
Pre-cut

ready to assemble—$?9 95

CEDAR COMPOST BOXES
Complete with hinge for flap
Pre-cut—$13.95

CHARGES—BUDGETS
OPEN MON THROUGH SAT
7 30-5:30 -- 386-3211
400 Gorge Road East
STEWART AND HUDSON LTD

ATTRACTIVE WIDOW __ _
oo-, 1470 59, independent means, would like
tQ meef sincere gent, who likes
r . * oic Awr-Y DATT.cnw dancing, fishing, country home

D^imL A cnnTDVrTnDL life, travel in winter. Object com-
PAINTING CONTRACTORS panionshio. Sincere answers only
L,D and photo to Victoria Press, Box

Brush or spray Paperhanqers &84 4 >jlx 4 sanded Fir

lexture and vinyl work. Will do*——- , \ kini — 4xlx’ -i sanded Poplar

all or part of any job. Paint store, MEN'S LIBERATION WOULD 42x96x's sanded Fir

BAPCO, GENERAL and PRATT any men interested in loobving for

AND LAMBERT paints, and ren- new laws concerning maintenance 4x8 FtR PLYWOOD

*als of ali painters' equipment, and alimony (as have been insti- unsanded
Terms if desired. Phone 384-0443. luted in many other countries and 5 /] 8 «- $525

5>5

S J. PEDEN LTD
PLYWOOD SPECIALS
sanded Fir $5.30

Li. gr !* nc ? s J eck piano for

•ovgty lone, end beautiful
finish. Might consider
srnail modern pidno in DArt
change $2500. 642-3665

wurlitzer ELECTRIC PIANOS
•p to f , bands, schools home

boat. et.. etc

..SCOTT PIANO AND ORGAN
612 Fort

SOFT SOUNDS MUSIC
Fender pro reverb amplifier
vn. rN G L e i sch nuifar

2031 Oak Bay 598-1524

THINKING L)KUM5!
check with the professiona s
tA _. ... AQUAR'US MUSIC
• 65 I 3W ’ 922 1153 Esquimau Rd

SLINGERLAND 50-N HARO VARC
“Pd^cymbols $700 Brian after 6.

stevens

interiors

ltd.

states by elimination, or time re¬
strictions) Please contact Victoria
Press, Box 839

11 16'

sanded 592-2706

*£'’5! HAMMOND L 100 ORGAN,. TRADl
walnut cabinet, excellent

(t’oe f Iona I

condition, $1150. 179“7024'

HArWMOND ORGAN STUDIOS
vyF SELL QUALITY
PHONE 388-9177

PRESENTABLE
types ol widower. retired
farm, resi
Terms.

9 75

3*" 12.25

WELL-KNOWN .

manufacturer W« have
from Toronto with particularly 4 ' and 6

lovely home here, desires meet fittings upright wn*/rnu B c

sincere. adaptable. unattached $600- r»ii 409 A 4 rF O ^Lf ^ AN0,

middle-aged lady 'of good family Bu.id.ng a camper or trailer? ^00, call 5924 )687 or 598-1 340

lor companionship Please enclose Plans and all materials in stock at piano TUNER CRAFTSMAN

'“"ori. or“’,Stln,"*5S

LONELY MALE. 43, AVERAGE boats. ' TELECASTER GUITAR, WITH

low 'ooks, steadily employed. Would S J. PEDEN LTD. new case, $350. 652-3842

like to meet attractive lady work- 2855 QUESNEL ST. 386-3464]. ---

IS-

m-

$15,000 YEARLY OPPORTUNI¬
TY CHEMICAL CORPORA
TION OFFERS LIFETIME
OPPORTUNITY IN GROWING
INDUSTRY ON VANCOUVER
ISLAND. EXTREMELY HIGH
REPEAT BUSINESS. AC¬
COUNTS WELL ES¬
TABLISHED. GUARANTEED

VoUS Ly 'TO A ^'JL

Ien!f:ts na c*ll f %« n

V l|6S h e',n AT v,c T t h o E r,* TR t A u V e E s:

EVENINGS^ WEDNESDAY

REALTORS

WgMfmdBi&SSb

at West View Auto Service. Trans
Canada Hw>. and Tillicum.

DINFNG ROOM WAITRESS AND
: bus bov required, parl-fime. Star¬
dust Continental Dining Rooom.
See the chef after 4:00 p.m.

stevens
interiors
Pr- ltd.

experts. The best cleaning service estimates Reasonable rates

available and that's guaranteed. 7 77 e u-u ,nvtim# ReasonaDle raTes
Phone 477-9529 for free estimate 477 *' 636 W™

ily emplo

_ ._ _ attractive _ _

ing or means. 30-45 years of age.
who likes outdoors, camping, fish¬
ing. Object companionship or mat¬
rimony if compatable. Victoria
Press. Box 895.

_120 BASS ACCOR Dl AN

MOORE WHITTINGTON -' ,22S ^ ?■

I MUSK TEACH EltS

LIKE

BEAT THE COST OF RENT AND
food increases. Cool couple with

I obligation. ' SS o a^i2S5 *'cSS8:

ISLAMORADA DESIGNS ‘ a J . a t n< J reasonable price give us 0ne child wekomr Community

n - m a d • draperies, slip L ob * £ or t frM #sqmate Your living. Reply Victoria Press. Box
urnitiir# r.mv.rinn , Satisfaction is our pleasure 871 Sorry no Phone

478-779? or 478-4346. RECENTLY ARRIVED WIDOW- i *25 00'each!

seeking Satisfactory, female

LUMBER LTD.

2614 BRIDGE ST.
386 1331

WOOD MEDICINE CABINETS
with side wings, reduced to dear

mi

companionship, not over 50 years ENTRANCE DOORS to clear
of age. Snapshot appreciated, but $ 20 . 00 .

WOULD YOU

NEWLY LICENSED?

Your future will dependI s ® SITUATIO NS WANTED

jc u s t 0 ..—--

‘covers, furniture recovering, ana satisfaction is our
* restoring; vour fabric or ours. 1 0

656-5896.

I . NORTH WEST

\ DECORATORS

aaiwK *'**“ wood s«h d OOR ,

. 3®5-ISr2, Fashion Cral, Shoo. _ mb PAINTING AND ROOF WOMAN, 25. ATTRACTIVE. IN 'OM Mldworl..

ANN'S DRESSMAKING AND AL- i ng ' contractors. Residential and tall^attMetlc-type' man^-M

BE . — ^ ^ , WBSl06E st:
n»r r J0 M°;„g S5 e M5U2S0 0 '"' rablV IS3 1 lOLLAND'S DRYWALL e t'KS’SSSBE

and' bring them ’ back 'to' looking i «5timates7'da'irinytlme

_ beautiful and well cared for? Give 3*8-1266. __

CLEANING LADY EVERY SEC-jus a call at 656-1453. Personal at- TOP QUALITY DRYWALL,

erated. boarding, taping, texture, ceiling,'

and wall sprav, call Bill, 384-3823

I or Barry 383-2337.

RELIABLE WORKER FOR 1
chambermaid help. Apply 650 •

Steed Ave. mornings or call SPECIAL

BERNIE PORTER
MUSIC STUDIO

C a R . E 7 GISTER N0W!

p E ALL or SUMMER Season
ACCORDION
ORGAN

GUITAR

‘ FREE OPEN 0

72! CALEDONIA ^ X
CLOSED MONDAYS
JULY-AUGUST

658-5859 evenings. |j eve $21.95 for a living room,, din-

WOULD LIKF RPUAftip RABV in 9 r oo m - « nd hal1 r U9. any size'
l!T.Vii LD 4^ ,K =.- R .H‘:i.ABLE BABY- Wou , d you ^ijgve vour rugs wi „
dry in 2 hours or less? Would you

LADY TO DO COOKING MORN- 2|!S (Sj’tuSMofbd“Ifit

15?,1 C' Good Sheoh ' r< ' ^"" r ' "i? l ?a m ,0 lLK ,e S» 0, uS?,-S 1

CLEAN IK _ _ _ ____... _

end week. 4-5 hours per day. Bel Tention given, owner operated,
mont Ave. 598-7365.-

Victoria's onty-comptete:-

9n*n»oor#ri*f*rf SASH °0° R and MILLWORK
MANUFACTURING PLANT local-

SWIMMING IN-
trade ’ ?-hour lesson

sales plans ' |grtr»ii.v on the firm youjOUALtFiED

4 ' vertising p^Mrams 101100-1 fld ', work for and ,he staf f -VOu!weekday* W for -,-hour swim ...

5. 119 Years experience in mort-; work with. Y? u f ' ^‘j 11 d transportation

n*n# icnrtinn _. , T om University of Victoria. Linda

6. A(?equlte interim financing of Thp «nly wav you *an be'Woodrich. 477-6981

any magnitude . _ sure is to make several en-! driver for hire, class *

7. Continuous troinino prooroms . i license Chsuffer's DArmit ay

8 Opportunities in management ^Uine.s. then compare. I ceMe^' knowlSj^ of c\w' clean

^' fh °“ r national expansion vi a kes sense, doesn't it? driving record, available immedi
9. Numerous fringe benefits in- For full details of our suc ., ate v< no ,8XI *obs please 385-6974.
eluding preferred interest rates! nlpasn rail A G PERSONAL CLEAN-UPS

to start 4 <ess 8Ior > Please call. Lonq gras5 or smaM croo? . f .,«

10. The fine name and reputation Jack Waldron 4 ' side mower on ridinq tractor,

of Canada Permanent Trust] Contract work or hourly. 479-4067

where we are prepared to Douglas Realty after 9 p.m. or before 8 a.m

serve across the street or ., 0 r 87B ,

across the nation .jB:«W04

TRAINING CLASSES START i

SOON FOR NEW LICENSEES OR A NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS

_FOI. __

EXPERIENCED REALTORS
WHO FEFL THEY ARE NOT
REACHING THEIR MAXIMUM
POTENTIAL.

FOR PRIVATE INTERVIEW
CALL:

Me. MIKE McMURRAY 382-9191
or 598-3665

1125 DOUGLAS ST , VICTORIA,

B.C

sales people, everyone can sen
providing he believes in his prod¬
uct. If you are unemployed at this
time or you are on strike, why not
contact us. We ere sure we cen
help you. No trifiers please.
Phone 384-5515 or 384-2743.

gutters cleaned, sealed, lined,
downpipes installed. Repairs, any-
“-’-HI. 388-7941-384-0912, Wesley.

NEED 6 MEN TO ASSIST ME
in my fast growing and prosperous

__business. Must be neat and reli-

HF.LP WANTED: SALES CLERK able Car necessary. $320 part
lor teed store, some experience time, $640 full time. Work 6-10
necessary. Apply Victoria Press om Phone 386-2947 for personal WILL BABYSIT DURING THE
Box 1. . Interview. dav. 478-2880.

HOURIGAN'S

CARPETS AND LINOS LTD.
FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS
715 PANDORA AVE. 386-2401

CARPET TREND
DEVALUES
CARPE1 PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES
CARPET TREND
Skinner and Bay—Vic West
386-7501

CARPET LAYER WILL INSTALL
carpet and linoleum at reasonable
rate, small jobs accepted gladly.
Used carpet installed. 658-5174.

PACIFIC DRY WALL DRY
v/all, taping, texturing and spatter

coat. Call Fi ~ --

Duncan.

Frank anytime. 746-6311

Box 889.' all rep’iies answered.
COUNSELLING

Family and personal. If you need
help, we can help you. Burden
INTERIOR Sharers, 383-3815.

Special low prices For clean iob. ^crr PI v r pKi T ni't cffkc cin

5$S3? i<w “ Phc "" 03uqlJi udv K ob 5 id

PAINTING AND GENERAL
home maintenance, reasonable
rates Call 385-3280 for tree es¬
timates.

HAULING,
ture, etc.,
382-1562.

TALL GRASS MOWING, BACK
yards. Vacant lots. 479-4865,
477-1746.

BUS OPERATOR, 7 YEARS, Ex¬
cellent references and safe driving
record. Victoria Press, Box 10

Electrical Contiactors

companionship Victoria Press Bo:
FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 18
painting, and paper hanging call
Dennis. 592-2025.

COLUMBIA
READY-MIX LTD.
ready-mix concrete
sand
gravel
drain rock
fill materials

Phone 478-170?
8H0 At tree Rd.

MOTORCYCLES *

PAIR OF R7 SADDLE BAGS AS
eew condition. To fit most 250 or
larger bikes. $75. 479-2566 alter 5
p.m.

1968 NORTON COMMANDO. 750
,cc, 22,000 miles. Sell *or cash or

383 d T792 f ° r t8r " Contac, Gerrv '

Excavating

M.C.

-4

RENTALS’

EQUIPMENT
LTD.

Crawler loader with backhoe, sand
and gravel hauled. Demolition con¬
tracts. Free estimates. Phone
385-1511.

CARPETS AND LINO INSTAL-
led, reasonable rates. Free esti¬
mates. 386-3998.

Furniture Kefinishing

IANO - A~ND _ FURN ffu R E R
finishing, 477-5461.

EXPERT TILE AND CARPET IN-
stallafion, no iob too big or small.
Reasonable rates. 479-2697.

CARPETS, LINOS, GOOD
supply, expertly installed. Compet-
itive rates. 479-2659

WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS AND
lino, vours or ours, expertly in¬
stalled 479-1401

Gardening

A. G. PERSONAL GARDENING
and Lawn Maintenance. Homes or
apartments. Monthly or weekly.
Phone 479-4067 after 6 or before 8

a.m.

EXPERIENCED GARDENERS
for Victoria. Inexpensive Call
385-7575 between 6 and 8 p.m.

Planter** r*

Alterations. Reasonable.

Roofing and Siding

SAANICH LUMBER YARDS
3041 Douglas St. 385-2486

Night Phone. 479-1423
Materials for 12'x20' Garage

INGLE CANADIAN. 34. WISHES
to meet single girl for com-
anionship Non-drinker please

~r- „ r Victoria Press. Box 84?

OLDER HOMES REWIRED - NO r r *

> down payment. We finance through AL'.S STUCCO SERVICES. FREE LITTLE ROBIN PLAYSHCOOL. 2.

B.C. Hydro Plan. estimates. Phone 385-7357 or 3 or 5 sessions a week LakehiH-

EDDY'S ELECTRIC— 385-7666 656-3286 Cedar Hill X road area. 479-6737

STUCCOING, PLASTERING ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS r ... r -, nho ..,,

479-4779. Drinkjng problem? Wanl to 'lUit? 8x18 5, r J*rh^»e P i*lt
Phon, 363-0,15; P O. Box _V I Cotom? Bok. 51V
GIRL NEEDS RIDE TO AND Garden Sheds, 6 x7'6'

B.M.B. PAINTING AND ROOF from Sidney weekdays, working Chicken coops, anv size

ing Contractors. Residential and hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 382-1918. Fencing ot wood available

commercial. Free estimates. Rea^
sonable rates. 479-4547 or 385-3792.

1973 YAMAHA 200 TWIN WITH
electric start and helmet, only 463

SW/Vs 0 " S1150 ' 58,6 ° rke

1973 YAMAHA 750 TX GOOD CON
dition, 7800 miles, $1,450 solid
After 6. 382-0239.

'72 KAWASAKI 350, TRIPLE,
good condition. offers. Phone
478-2647.

(roofing extra)
Sabot kit (sailing)
Pram Dinghy kit

74 YAMAHA 500

condition. 1,400"

$47.00
$37.00
$185 00
$10.50
$10.00
$111.00

ROOFING, REROOFING, AND
repairs. For a free estimate, ring
382-7506.

spondence? lady' - '^ 30-vea? R Sg E e J Sl/MMCR SPECIAL
group. Victoria Press, Box 10. ROUGH AND D R E S S E D
■ LUMBER

R. G. MASSEY ROOFING AND
General Home Improvement. For
a batter iob call Bob. 598-6194.

PARKER JOHNSTON LTD
1855 BLANSHARD. 382-9181
"Roofing Victoria Since 1935"

PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED?
Birthright can help you. 384-1431.

40 BUSINESS PERSONALS

DO YOU HAVE A WILL?

Does your spouse have a Will?

Draw vour Will up at Norfolk

Trust, 1004 Blanshard St , 384-9012.

Sewer* •« PROMPT EFFICIENT TELE-

V phone answering service General

JOSE SEWER CONNECTIONS Answering at.d Dispatch 388^153

Free estimates. 384-3047. anytime

1x6 1x8 1x10 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10

FIR, HEMLOCK. CEDAR
We custom cut — We Also Deliver
Call at 385-0441 for Free Estimates
Or come tc our office at 2735
Bridge Street.

IDEAL SAWMILLS CO. LTD

Phone 479-2978.

*73 SUZUKI. TS 250. KNOBBICS.
•xcellent condition, low mileage
$750. 384-9469.

*73 HONDA, CB 100, 1100 MILES,
excellent condition. $525. 592-0392

atte/ - 5 p.m

1973 125 CC YAMAHA, $600 OR
best offer. Call Sandy 478-9243 or
388-9181. _ »

90 CC.

‘shakes AND SHINGLES.
Phone evenings 5> 7. 47 9-5230.
BLASTED ROCK FOR SALE
Phone after 5 p.m., 382-0451.

1973 250 YAMAHA ENDURO. 2.500
mile* $750. 743-2288.

1974 BULTACO ALPINA, 250 CC..
excellent condition, 383-2128.

• 7 2 175 YAMAHA

equipped, extras. 383-7709.

22

colonist

.OTOftCYCLES

Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9. 1974

Brian Holley
Motorcycles

introduces
the electric

CHARGER

Motorcycle

MOTOBCVCLE8

90 BOATS and MARINE 90 BOAT'S and MARINE

YAMAHA

“73 MODEL CLEARANCE”

1 only 125cc ENDURO , ,

74 price S $75
Clearance $ 795

2 only 200cc TWIN 74 price $1150 j

Clearance $ 199
’ only JSOcc TWIN »'»|

MULLINS MARINE
SALES LTD.

382-192S

--

to

,925 Yates St

CASH

iOur motorcycle selection is much
too low. We need a number of
"good” bikes, all makes and
models — right now. D. 1516
WORLD OF PLEASURE 386-8424

NO TIME TO RIDE
1973 175 Yamaha, versatile road
trail bike, 550 easy miles, com-
iplete, undamaged, excellent shape
388-5287. Keep trying.

FREDERICK MOTORS
Suzuki—BMW—URAL
616 Queens — 383-0823
D.L. 7080

CANADA

, pomrmeni oniy jee-izey, v a

Anyone can ride one! ^- Power - Town Motorcycles

7 1075 NOR TON ROAMTFB. t

—No Pollution
—No Noise
—No Gears
—No Gas
—No Oil

It's New!
It’s

revolutionary

RIDE ONE
10-DAY
AT

mo Tom ltd. \

jr~-j Bf~m >—r

SuOh

VOLVO

3319 Douglas
384-1161

Dealer Lie. D-6318

71 YAM DTI 250

Reg. $600 24 hr. $495

72 KAW 750

Reg $1450 24 hr. $1245

69 KAW 350

Reg. $600 24 hr. $495

73 KAW 250 F11

Reg. $850 24 hr. $745

72 BSA 500

Reg. $800 24 hr. $693

69 HONDA CL 350

$195

70 HONDA SL 350

$495

TRADES WELCOME
EASY INSTANT CREDIT
1st Pav’t in Sept,
on approved credit
NO MONEY DOWN

1973 NORTON ROADSTER, DUN-
stal exhaust system, Bosch head
lamp. 1300 miles. Offers. 478-5211
after 6.

BROOKLANDS MOTORCYCLES
Harley Davidson—Honda
Greeves

937 Ford_ D7595 383 59 26

73 YAMAHA 360 ENDURO. 500
miles, excellent shape, $1,000 or
make trade for sportscar. 478-1421
work, 478-5959 home.

•72 73 SUZUKI 500, EXCELLENT
condition, 6000 miles, $900, firm.
479-8664. after 5 p.m., anytfnv'

weekends.

1972 HONDA. Mb, UNDER 700
miles, windshield, 2 helmets, $475
firm. 652-3739.

MONTESA BULTACO
VICTORIA MOTORCYCLE SALES
59? Ledsham Rd. 478-1123

1973 YAMAHA 750 TX GOOD CON
dition, 7800 miles, $1595 solid.
After 6 , 382-02 39

CUSTOMIZED B.S.A IN IMMAC
lulate condition, completely re-built
engine, $1900. 4/7-9237.

NOBODY UNDERSELLS
WORLD OF PLEASURE

This 26-foot has proved to
be a runaway best-seller
from Reinell, beautiful
sailer, luxuriously appoint¬
ed, cruising cabin and

cockpit. The ultimate In

comfort, design with Rein-

•i! quality and depen¬
dability. Wa have one

available for sele.

Mfrs. Suggested Price

WORLD OF'PLEASURE
price completely rigged
with sails:

$ 11,200

We're out of the business
but we have e few brand
new units left and iust

check the prices I

CHRYSLER 12.9 h.p
Rep. $690 NOW $599

CHRYSLER 25 h.p
Reg. $979 NOW $799

CHRYSLER 35 h.p.

Reg. $929 NOW $749

WE WOULD WELCOME
YOUR TRADE
EASY INSTANT CREDIT
1st payment in September
on approved credit
NO DOWN PAYMENT

H0RW00D

MARINE

GLAS PLY
17' - 28'

HO BOATS fuiri -MAKIN F.

DUNCAN

BOATLAND

Next to the Red Lion Inn
Phone 386-8424
9 to 9 - Sats. till 5

21’ GLAS PLY flying bridge
cruiser. F.W.C. 165 H.P.
Merc Cruiser with heat¬
er, Marine head, galley,
full camper top.

SALE $9995

1 21 * GLAS PLY Cutty cabin,
165 Merc Cruiser, for¬
ward hunks. marine
head, galley, full camper
top.

SALE $8995

17.5' GLAS PLY ski l«ial.
165 Merc Cruiser, walk
thru windshield, convert¬
ible top and tonneau. .

SALE $5595

WE NEED TRADES !

Boats Cars — Campers :

385-1451

823 Pandora

15' CAL-GLASS
foam flotation
bow rails
camper top
40 h.p. Merc M.L.
controls

900 lb. Roedrunner Tr.

16' CAL-GLASS
foam flotation
walk-thru windshield
bow rails
camper top
50 h.p. Merc. M.L.
controls

1200 lb. Roedrunner Tr.

17' CAL-GLASS
120 Mercruiser-
foam flotation
camper ipp
Roadrunner trailer
1 only

IB' SANGSTER
120 Mercruiser
foam flotation
full instrumentation
camper top

19' SANGSTER HARDTOP
165 Mercruiser
foam flotation
full instrumentation
camper top

9’ srORUM. GOODS

GOOD SPGRTS SHOP AT
OAK BAY SPORTING GOODS
2077 Cadboro Bay 592-9021

GOLF CARS
3as or electric from i
Telford, 386-8424.

*8cssttsnd

ALMOST TROPHY SIZE ELK
and moosahorns for sale. Offers,
victoria Prai a, Sox 11.

93 CAMERAS. Sl/PPLJES
AND PHOTO FINISHING

limit**

PHOTO SUPPLIES
LTD.

Trans-Canad-i Highway
Chamalnus

Prewa r 750 Ph. 246-3311

U/M USED EQUIPMENT

Braun N120 S800 mint
1— Hasselblad ELM 80 mm
l-RB 67
1—Mamiva C 330
I l-Fuii 690
i io*h ll—Canon FI
1 —Nikon FTN
I -Nikkormat FTN
l-Leica 3F

BILL'S PHOTO SUPPLY
$65«8 1672 DOUGLAS 383-7443

CAMERA 35 M.M CASe 7FLASH
attachment, bulbs. $230. Miss Mur
reII, 385-0133.

16 MILLIMETRE GRAFLEX
-projector, $350 . 478-8258.

!IH RANGES, STOVES I
ami FI RNACES

HOT AIR OIL FURNACE. CAN j
be seen working this week Good I
condition. Low price. Make *n
offer. 477-2063

98 TV, STEREO. RADIO
SALES AND SERVICE

RENT

or

Rent to Own

COLOR TV -
Black and white

Call |slow

MAIS TV

Sales and Rentals

385-2435

RENT

NOW

while selection
is at its best.
liO“-black and while
‘•BEST DEAL IN TOWN”

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

■ BARGAI
ANNE)

USED

IN

(

One arm lovoseaf

*39.95

Rockers from $39.95!

: Davenpoi-t

$49.95

5 pc Dinette

$59.95

Single dresser and mirror

$59.95

4-dr Chest

$39.95

Gate leg table

$(i9.96

J-pc Sectional suite

$99.95

Triple dresser 7 mirror

$99.95

7-pr. Dinette

$119.95 j

Toaster

$9.95 .

NEW

’.-pc. Bed suite

$199.95

lx>veseats

$199.95

Recliners from $94.88

Rockers from $59,951

ONLY 6
MORE DAYS
LEFT

IN C. TAYLER’S
24TH ANNIVERSARY
SELL* AB RATION

BIG SAVINGS

BUT HURRY

C. TAYLER

HOME APPLIANCE LTD

707 Johnson

383-3281

C. TAYLER

, HOME APPLIANCE LTD.

f\L

PRE-SUMMER
SPECIALS
MARINE ENGINES at

5M-4864?°b#tween S 4
and 4 - cialists

rx 500 YAMAHA - showroom HARBOUR MACHINE LTD.

?7S7 Thee bargains won't last long!

Sissvbar, Windshield. 478-2757. CHRIS-CRAFT 185 h p. .283 with

73 YAMAHA ENDURO 250, EX- direct drive, only $1100

cellent condition 750 K mileT. $895. UNIVERSALSuper-Four excep-
478-6298 lionally good.

— _ _ -; One PENTA R.W. 70 Sea Pup

1970 YAMAHA 175 TRAIL BIKE. ■ with 2-to-l reduction

$400 or nearest offer. 382-6437, GPEY Marine 226 cu. in. with

after 4 p.m., weekdays. 2-to-l reduction

ALL TO BE SOLD AT ONCE!
400 We service what we sell at
HARBOUR MACHINE LTD.

°? C T’ 15'6 Runabout

Brand new fit>reglas« boat
loaded with extras, me¬
chanical steering, sleeper
seats, full camper canva<
to,p 55 h.p. Chrysler, 1400
lb. Calkins trailer. Rigged
and ready to go $2995

FIBERFORM
14 FT. to 28 FT.

, 22’ i FT. SAN JUAN

188 h p. Mercruiser, camper cover,
complete galley, need
$9895

Fl RNITl RR

VILAS

707 Johnson

383-3281

Bookcases

from $39.95

CARPET

TREND

BROWSE AROUND OUR Rubber back nylon carpet $4.95 sq.
LARGE SELECTION OK v * rd

USED AND NEW FURNI¬
TURE

i shag
$4.95 J

"ding's
. $16, r

Lynwood plush

G-ENUINE VILAS FURNITURE
WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN B C
B C BROCHURES ON REQUEST
CONTINENTAL FURNITURE 716
JOHNSON STREET. 386-2458

MATTRESSES

31 Erie St.

383*6555

GORDON S SPORTING
GOODS ’

1030 Hillside 382-5815

SUPER SPECIAL
GITANE

TOUR DE FRANCE
All Reynolds 531 tubing
Reg. $350 Special $282.95

Trades welcome Terms available
EXPERT REPAIRS

BICYCLES

Coaster brake
3-spd., 5-spd. and 10-spd
RALEIGH, PEUGEOT
CONVERTIBLES, APOLLOS
Bike accessories, trade-ins

OAK BAY MARINE
SALES AND SERVICE

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

Franchise Dealer for:

—Evinrude — Marin

Evinrude — Martin -
OMC — Volvo — Mercruiser*
Grew — Zodiac — Starcraft

Russ Hoy

JOn Government

Between Bay and Hillside
384-4722

THE LEADING BIKE SHOP

"BIKE CLEARANCE”

All models, 3-5-10-speeds
at 73 prices or less.

MULLINS MARINE
SALES LID.

382-1928 925 Yal*f Si. 382-4515

1327 REACH DR.
598-339:; .

BEAUTIFUL 16' SLOOP
(Main sail and iib). spruce
mast and boom, plywood hull,
roller reefing, large steel
centre - board for maximum
safety. Boat can be beached
when centre board is up so
you don't need a dinghy to po
ashore Super reliable British
Seagull motor, serviced last
week. Trailer with winch and
♦ilt mechanism makes boat
loading, transportation and un¬
loading very convenient. $1650
Phone 385-4580 Monday through
Friday.

VAN ISLE MARINA

23' Tri-hull

Roomy cruiser with super
stability — fully equipped
with galley, dinette, nead.
flybridge controls, 188 Mer
cruiser power! We want to
move this boat, we'll prob-
ablv accept even your un
reasonable offer.

Chrysler Outboards

Excellent selectio not new
outboards especially in
35-45-55 h p. range

22' Songster

Dolphin' cruiser, just a
honey of a boat, loaded
with goodies like swim
grid, fresh water cooling,
compass and more! You'll
really save on this one

GARDEN CITY
BOATLAND

642 BURNSIDE EAST

,388-5561

18 1 a FT. BIMINI TRI-HULL
165 h.p. Mercruiser. camper cover

completa galley, - “ ~

trailer

$7995

6 LATEX

FOAM RUBBER (all sizes)
3500 lb Calkins Posture zone support, clean, hv
gienic, doesn't sag or lump. yy.
$109 4 6”. $129; Queen $179
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

GREGG FURNITURE

2300 Douglas 388-736$

BELL BOY

17 FT. TO 32 FT

LV 1800 SOFT TOP
8$ h p. Mercury, Calkins trailer
$5500

MERCURY MARINE

SALES AND SERVICE *

800 Cloverdaie Ave. ^

385-1457

WE SERVICE WHAi WE SELL
Open Friday to 9 d m.

Sat fo 4;30 p.m

APARTMENT FULL OF FURNI
ture, see Miscellaneous For Sale,
please call after 5. 385-8996 and on
weekends.

2 VICTORIAN CHAIRS
1 lady's. 1 gent's, perfect condi¬
tion Offers up to $450 each Good
value. For appointment to see.
Phone 383-7301.

electrohome

COLOR TV

OR TRY OUR
RENT-TO-OWN PLAN
with a 3-year guarantee
on all parts and labour

6 year warranty on pictura
tube only $22.67 at

CITY CENTRE TV

"FREE DELIVERY"

UNDER
THE EAGLES

753 VIEW ST.
Division of
Standard Furniture

382-5111

SCARCE ITEMS

now $9 95 sq. yard

Skinner and Bay — Vic Wait

386-7501

HASTINGS

1 ONLY

Near new Kenmore gas clothes
dryer with tank, only $250

382-6811

2100 DOUGLAS

JI.VHNY CRICKETS KIND.
FINAL GARAGE SALK

3970 Shelbourne 477-6971
next to K-Mart in the Mall
10 a m to 10 p.m. daily

CAR CASSETTE

Mahogany tea wagon, $189 00.
i maple finished rocking chair,

RVPjS*" p 1 vf * dru ™ , * t> ! e - Wed. 10th and Thurs. 11th, 9-5.

K? b e chair ' Some toys and books; cups and
°« 7 o a ™ eS- S .?5 ;0C '| °Y al saucers; children's blazers, wood
f?/T P .iV™' 4?? * n benches; garden tools; tri-light;

liio'ftn* 9 ^H.r 2e r£L portable TV, electric mixer; film screen; Jan
Viaamr ■?%}* rtF"- *efs; water-cooled air conditioner;
.**49.00, 7-pc. Colonial style Gestetner. spirit duplicator; rug

dining suite. $449.00, Duncan oieces* taoe recorder* electric

Player with AM-FM stereo radio Phyfe drop leaf tables. $119.00 to heater’ garbage oaHs- e ectr c

with mdash mounting. $189.00; corner china cabinet, ta?k hoards? blackbirds

GOLDISH-BROWN 2 PIECE ®S SOUND and RADIO SERVICE $239.00; corner what-nol ./shelf, £oses! cotsandcot frames; mir-

chestertield and table 1, years «1 Fort 383-4731 $ 49.00: 8'6"xl2' British Indiarug., wallselves and ^ackTts;

cwa,,to ‘- 4,0 as? t&jarm saH; rum

2 WARDROBES, 4 OAK DINING speakers. 1 pair jmi still undar Hoover upright vacuum ’ $49 00 :
room chairs, 2 oak fables, can be ^?" an V.cj,»?, mple ’ e or iepara,# ' single beds. U4 50 to $99.00; sets of
seen Sunday and Monday 8 a Yn to °”* r s 385-8873 4 dining chairs. $79.00; Vilas

12 noon, 191$ Belmont St HEADQUARTERS FOR CITIZEN maple drester, $95 00, chesterfield

STAND SWIVEL ROCKER. Band radios and accessories. Mac sujtes, dinette suites bedroom

Offers condidered.
No phono calls pleas*.
r34l0 Shelbourne

‘TV

fridge and stove (like new) planter Donald Furniture Mart, Broad at $u |te *nd many more Items.

boy’s bike

i$IOi

Pandora. 383-1171

:»!»

50 EX-FISHERIES Patrol Boat,
i 6-71 GM Diesel. Sleeps 6, Shower,
Retrig., Furnace, AM and FM.
phones, many other extras. Recent
maior refit. In Immaculate condi- 16‘
tion. Out ot town so phona to view.
$45,000.

‘‘It’s the serving
that sets us apart’’

STOP

LAKE CRAFT ski boat, ex¬
cellent condition, 40 h.p. John
son, trailer $ 995

... DINETTE SUITE, TABLE WITH

r dhiIcd N ^ E J' L design DISP two extra leaves, 6 chairs, uphoi
LiaiseH er heavy beamy stered seats and backs, in russet
Planked hull is graced with bui- tone as new. $125 383 1862
warks. laid teak decks, and

enough mirror like varnish to keep MOVING- CONTENTS OF 1-BED
the traditionalist happy The large room apartment Must se'l
owner s cabin alt has two double 383-5864

m£n h t S SEd 'shower ^ThirS^s^an CUSTOM BEDS: BUNKS. $80.
apartment-size galley, w-refriger- ^!i es ' i7 o^ 0 n CapTam5 ' $10 ° Del,v '
afion, deep freeze adjoining the ered 479 7400

. A . n0,h fr s t* teroom fo r StMMONS HIGH BACK COLO
Wi, the orcommoda nial hideabed was $560. sell $350
t 'O n *. For the skipper who wants a 383-OlBf
ship there is a walk-in engine room

complete with her main diesel, two 6 CHAIRS, 2 LEAF EXTENSIONS
diesel gen. set*, and furnace This arborite table, walnut finish, like Complele Home
fine yacht must be seen to be ap- new. $115, 382-7594. p or information

preciated and is offered for the .
first time at a third her replace- l jr. lv '[' ,G
menf for a quick sale. By appoint
ment only,

(•iUK Lim:s. \ii:at
AND I'ROin CK

PANDORA FURNITURE LTD.
New and Used Furniture
1050 Pandora Ave 383-6319

ROOM FURNITURE
dinette set, douDle bed. 384-6712
ask for Don Gould.

RAHAM

MEATS

THE TRADERS

WAREHOUSE

GOOD USED
TRADE INS
$-piece dinette
Fridges from
39" bed complete
Pair of step tables ea »
Chesterfield suites from

KILSHAW’S
AUCTIONS
Friday at 7

«« 1115 Fort *€4-6441

$19 95 ,

VAN ISLE MARINA Co. Ltd. ' 14'4 * HOURSTON giasscraft -
Tsehum Harbour Box 2130 never used! Full top. road run-

3 BICYCLES; ONE 5 SPEED 656-1138 SIDNEY. B.C her trailer, 1974 Jofcnson 50

boys' Mustang; one 3 speed girls' _ - , - ^ h.p. electric $2875 u ct

Mustang; one 3 speed Bawes King- SLOW DOWN WAY

pin (English), all in good working! i

NATIONAL
BOAT SALES
656-5966

2060 While Bin h Rd.
Sidney, K.C\

9 IN COBRA SKI SS,

JUST LIKE

7-PIECE KITCHEN SET $35.
stacking stools, $10. 479-7401

15 6 ' HOURSTON giasscraft 1 1974); ronJ d me, A , d ,la oT ^ ,uL n, W " h ^ h L te DOUBLE BED W'TH MATTRESS

477-3900 after

Pearson's World of Pleasure Ltd 658-5620.
Dealer No. 1516

386-8424 3388 Douglas 382-2222

Next to Red Lion Inn
9 to 9— Sats. till 5

Easy as she goes. You’ kc .hi
i BOSUN'S MARINA where
the FUN of Boating begins.
10775 MacDonald Pk. Rd..
GIRL'S 3-SPEED RALEIGH SIDNEY,
bike, excellent condition, !' r

camper top, '74 EZ loader
trailer, 69 40 Johnson electric,
techomeler

ALBERTA MEAT MARKET
FREEZER SALE
Front Quarters ot Beef
for barbecuing 85c lb.

Hind Quarters Beef
Blue Brand $1.39 lb

$15. 1811 Cook St. 383-3012

SAVE MONEY AT HARVEY'S
3 Home cured corned beet $1.19 lb.

Frying chicken, utility A9c lb BUY-

Cottage rolls 99c lb.

FREEZER MEAT SPECIALISTS AUCTIONS

LUNDS

Auctioneers

SELL-APPRAISALS
Tuesday 7:30 p

GARAGE SALE: SEWING M A-
chine and cabinet, $70. Hoover
lai-xoxi washer, $30 Vinyl covered cnesf,
6/64 J15 RecIiner chair, $8 Viking
stove, $50. Crystal oowL $5. Silver
plated tea set, $20. Stainless steel
pots set, $30. Toaster, $4. Kettle,
$4. Christmas decorations, $5. Plus
many more items, will show eve¬
nings, 656-4710, or Sat. 12-4 p.m.
10040 Siddal Rd , Sidney Every¬
thing goes by July 7.

REPOSSESSIUN - 24' ELEC-

tric range, S169. Only 3 months
old. Also automatic Kelvmator
washer, like new $250 . 25” Dumont
• color console TV with sliding

c.i.TCw.' O 1 A I IV wim Sliding

Saturday 9.30 a.m. doors, finished in beautiful walnut
$250 Terms available Mid-City

NEWSPAPER BIKE, MUSTANG,
with carrier, $30. Before 3:30 or
after 8:30. 592-0076.

1973 247 MONTESSA TRIAL. LO'"
miles, excellent condition si,000
firm. 478-5617.

tot RO.V. S .in I M.AKINK

~ , ,: ' 6 " GLASSCRAFT, deep V,

19 71 750 NORTON COMMANDO, sleeper seats, 70 h.p. Chrysler, full
S8M or closest offer. Will trade for camper top. Eze Loader trailer,
outboard motor and boat. 386-9768. all new, 1971, electric wiper, small

MUST SELL 1972 350 HONDA,
$675. 652-3433.

'67 TRIUMPH 500 CC WHOLE OR
for parts. 598-3470.

1974 KAWASAKI 900, UNDER 5.000
mlie s, $2600 firm. 479-2721 after 5.

'72 TRIUMPH 650, EXCELLENT
condition, $1095 firm. 47B-8659.

'71 NORTON. VERY LOW MILE-
age. Many extras. 384-2048.

compass, three rod holders, carpet,
ed. This boat has been well
looked after and is in beautiful
condition. $2,750. Phone 477-4649,
1875 Grandview Drive.

350 CC HONDA. 11,000 MILES,
$650. Apt. 124-991 Clovetdale

MUST SELL
mini Endi

250

Navigational Publications
—Charts, tide books, B.C. Pilot
Vol. 1 and 2, marine atlases,
sight reduction tables.
Navigational Instruments
—Dividers, rules. protractors,
range finders, compasses.

All in stock at

MtQUADES MARINE SUPPLY
1252 Wharf St. 383-1141

1214 Wharf St 382-8258

ALL BAY MARINA

2238 Harbour Rd , Sidney

656-3167

BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS
_ SALES-PARTS—SERVICE

1973 24 FT. REINELL, MODEL £mI« E s RS C^mnion K B^t» C
RV-2500. This boat has been in the BMt. Pvlnr.^J nAAr MlVnrtrh^
water only 3Vj months. Has 12 E^Lo*d!r ^ 'B^r..nnIr tr.l!'
volt system, plus 110 vott system. “-Loader and Roadrunner trail-
depth sounder, plus many extras.

478-6693.

WANTED

12' ALUMINUM BOAT (SPRING-
bek) with oars and rod holders.

Also trailer with winch. Both in 35' or larger power or motor

A-l condition. First $300 takes it sailer, suitable for live aboard by j

away. Phone after 6 p.m. to responsible middle-age couple with!
477-3395. references. Lease to purchase ar

~ rangement. Call betwaan9a.rn. il

BULTACO, COMPLETELY I MOVING. MUST SELL 14 FT. a m . 0 r 9 p.m.-U p.m.. 382-9884
rebuilt 479-2372 plywood boar with fiberglass bot- — -

tom, trailer, and SVi ho. Johnson, CORSAIR DELUXE, 14'

an .“. -J?I mson controls,, Aluminum runabout, fibreglass

GIBSON

Powercraft

CENTRE LTD.

2520 Gov't (near Bay St.)
382-8291

BOATERS!

See our large assortment ot many
useful boating items.

FRIDGES, SINKS. ICE BOXES,
INSULATION. HOT PLATES,
WINDOWS, SPRUCE FRAMING,
HEATERS, PANELLING, TOI¬
LETS, FIR PLYWOOD, LIGHT
FIXTURES, PLASTIC WATER
TANKS, WATER PUMPS, TABLE
LEGS and many other useful items.

S. J. PEDEN LTD.
2855 Quesnel St.
386-3464

RE

98 TV. STKRKO. RADIO
SALKS AND SKRV1CK

upl^?stery Bix r.dng headboard 385-9866 2709 Quadra 383-2031

$2650 h p Y 4 Chrysler outboard, 3 hours SOFA CONVERTO. NEW CONDI- RASPBERRIES AND GOOSE Q9A rfiDT TftA TTHQ A??eDtancT'cofo*"Cofear

^ning time. Gas tank, battery in tion, phone 384-7226 a u t u m n crocus bulbs. ^26 HORT 386-3308 'wr C ?rt‘ jSttSS .foS

Metchosm district 384-6250. 7-3 tinenta. Furniture. 716 Johnson,

am 386-2458

STRAWBERRIES YOU PICK, 35 GOING FISHING? “ — • —

cents per pound Mitchell Bros. CHAIN SAWS

3015 Island View Road Rods, reels, nets, line, snaps, swiv wnMci iVr

OWN STRAWBER n^s^lpinnVrs”' ^aSSIa® foies' SALES SERVICEPARTS
lood fruit,_ nightly flashers, dodgers, planers, weights! SPECIAL THIS MONTH
plugs, tide books, hip wader*. “' “

THE COMPLETE OUTFIT"

case, life iackefs. 2500 lb Road¬
runner trailer with winch and

38S-467S l0adin0 3M ‘ 39, ° or

18' BAYLINER QUARTER
master. 170 h.p. Volvo l.O , stern
rail and ladder, one year old. very
low hours, $5,750 388-7371 9 to 5

Monday to Friday.

CRUISER
one needs repairint
i# Nanaimo

TWIN*

' ‘ itfT

i«72 100 CB HONDA, LIKENEW. steering, and Johnson
offers, 385-6919. $300. Phone 658-5620.

38' SEDAN
Chrvslers,
offers, $14,500
754-2219

20' SKAGIT WITH BUILT-IN
tanks, new camper top, toilet,
sink. etc. Twin Johnson 35 h.p.

$3250. 477-4720.

76' DOUBLE ENDER YELLOW
cedar hull, Universal 6 cylinder,
excellent fishing or work boat
$1895 cash. 478-4931

1973 21-FT. REINELL-2280, 188

Mercruiser, enclosed head, sleeos
six, excellent condition, $8,600, In¬
cluding moorage. 479-1578.

21 FT. SPENCER, 85 H.P. JOHN
son motor, good conditon. $3300
See Vic at Oak Bay Sales and Ser¬
vices. 598-3393

'72 14'3" KAC THERMOGLASS 50
H.P. electric, camper top, trailer,
and many extras, $2850. 656-3555
after 4 pm.

13' GLASS OVER WOOD BOAT. .
complete with, 50 horse Merc, and

.RECONDITIONED
COLOR TVs

AS LOW AS $10 PER MONTH
Black and whites from $49 95

BRAND NEW

Admiral Color TV's from $299

PICK YOUR

ries, lots of goc- _ .......

after 6 p m 1992 Stellys X Road

PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBER
r es, Le Coteau Berry Farm. 304
Walton Place off Oldfield Road

Has, 590 Brookteigh Rd . Elk Lake Reg

MISCELLANEOUS
FOIt SALE

XL2 C-w case $124.95

XL1 c-w 16 bar and chain $154 95
Super Mini c w

20" bar and chain $179 95

VIC LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL
385-3429 I3t Johnson

17 FT. FACTORY PLYWOOD
BOAT, with Teenee Trailer and
<;*i» vuq ot 60 h.p. Evinrude motor $1400. or
--------- * trade for self-contained travel

trailer plus cash, 197? Honda 250
bike, top condition. $795, or swap
for pickup or van, one used ridinq
mower, several new International
garden tractors D-5578
VICTORIA JEEP
HILLSIDE at ROCK BAY

KAWASAKI 900. IMMACULATE.
Under 2,000 miles. $2450 . 382-4004.

THE ACES

World Champions

ON BRIDGE

decks, convertible top, mechanical
steering, remote control, 7Va Mer
cury motor with trailer, $795
656-1353

9 h.p BRIGGS STRATTON IN
BOARD complete with forward —
neutral — reverse clutch and 12V :

trailer, good for skiing, best'ofter
over $850, 598-3l4tpr 388-9382
17' FIBREGLASS OVER PLY-
^PR^boat. excellent condition. $90

MERCURY
OUTBOARDS

in ctfy.u 11=5 UP 1V SAILBOAT WITH OUTBOARD

Leit in Stock llo H.P. 8j motor and dinghy $2500 Phone

65 — 40. Some of these * f - t — 4 '- 3M ' 9734

electric start, $400 .will not be available avain , ? 49 . 40 .,t ip EVINRUDE, MANUAL

VIC. LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL „ , , ™ a$aildDie again, start, like new. Also 12'v boat.
86-8338 834 Johnson till the 1975 models i-nme in will sell separately. 3B2-r~*

IRA Q. CORN JR.

TEAM CAPTAIN

BRITISH SEAGULL
OUTBOARDS
Sales—Service— Parts
Ail models now in stock
VIC. LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL

Tin, McCarvcr of ‘the St North used Stayman

heart fit and trailer and 60 h.p. Evinrude, elec-

834 Johnson j till the 1975 models come i
1 First come first served.

Louis Cardinals is one of the
all-star catchers of modem
baseball. Best known for his

performance in clutch situa- West led his fourth best
lions. McCarver holds nu- |C lub and-dummy’s jack held
merous batting and fielding the first trick. At this point
■ declarer could count on

records. In one W orld Series
of seven games, McCarver
established a new record for
most putouts by a catcher
61.

McCarver can also make
cluich defensive plays at the
bridge table. His alert de¬
fence of today’s interesting
game led to the defeat of
the •contract. McCarver held
the East hand.

Vulnerable: None
Dealer: South s

check c

then settled in the nft.triimn‘* rlc *t»rt, convertible top, Ideal for
men seiuea in me no-tiump iskiinfl sl350 or take trave , trall#r

game. trsde. Victoria Jeep, Hillside at

fRoss Bay.

16' BOBCAT, FIBREGLASS-PLY
wood (Twin hutl), 8' beam with 40
H.P. Johnson electromatic and
trailer. $1750. Can be seen Sat.,
Mon., Tues., Wed. at 1750 Cadar
Hill Xrd.

SKI BOAT SPECIAL
1970 Hourston Glascraft, 15'6”.
new sleaper top, 100 h.p. Johnson
G.B., trailer, ski bar. never used
In salt woter. $2500. 478-3593.

NORTH
4 10 9 4

y q in?*

♦ Q J 6 2

♦ A J

WEST
4 A 7
? 9 5 3

♦ 5 3

♦ K 10 7 5 4 3

SOUTH
4 Q ,J f* 5
T A K J |

♦ A 74

♦ QK2

The bidding:

South West
I NT Paw
2a Pas*

Opening lead:

FOR SALE — 1972 4-H.P. JOHN-
son with 2'/7-gallon tank, $225. Also
S - gallon Johr ~

477-3129.

ihnson gas tank $18.

17* PLYWOOD-FIBREGLASS BOAT
with in-line weighted keel, trailer
and 9V»-h.p. Mercury motor for
sale, $850. 479-7665.

full canopy, sleeper seats. 70 h.p.
Chrysler sklls, etc., 1.000 lb. Road¬
Runner, $2250. 642-3720.

SKI BOAT

Marc.,

EAST

4KL12

V 8 4 2

♦ K 10 9 S

♦ 9 8

North

Fast

2*

Pass

3 NT

All

Tass

Five of

clubs

seven sure tricks and lie
could play either diamonds
ur spades to try for two
more tricks. 'Hie diamond
suat probably offered the
better chance for the adi-
ticnal tricky.

However, as the cards
were placed, neither play
would work Besides, de¬
clarer would have enjoyed
tlie play which would “steal
from McCarver — he led a
low spade at trick two.

Had McCarver played
normal second hand low, de¬
clarer would have made Ihc
hand. West's entry would ! $ 6506 . 652-2340.
nave been knocked out b£- i 6 ' cougar-ski boat with 130
fore the clubs were es- ^ D „ c ^ v * l f:,?L ,board ' wi,h ,rail
tablished and declarer
would score his nine tricks.

But McCarver saw his
man break for second base.

On dummy’s 1 o w spade
lead, McCarver rose with
the spade king to hold the
trick. His club return es¬
tablished West’s clubs while
West still had a spade entry
and another fleetfooted de¬
clarer was thrown out try¬
ing to steal.

MULLINS MARINE
SALES LTD.

382-1928 382-4515

925 Yates St.

KISMET 31 "WINDSPEED,"
fully equipped tri. For live-aboard
and ocean cruising, excellent rac¬
ing potential. Built '72. Cold mold¬
ed, glass over. All sails, six
winches, new Chrysler outboard,
"Pacific" oil range, aluminum
tanks, sumlog, etc. $20,000. Phone
247-9317, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon¬
day to Friday, or write H. Aune,
c-o Silva Bay Shipyards, Gabriola
Island.

31 FT. TRIMARAN

Pnone 656-3966 or J83-1702 after 6

p.m. _

23' DOUBLE - PLANKED HARD
chine classic speed boat hull, ex¬
cellent ski boat, $600 or nearest
offer, 656-5688.

j. __ _ i2’V

sepyatety. 382-8638.

35' MOTOR-SAILER TRIMARAN,
diesel, professionally built, $16,500
P hone 598-556 1._

I 2 - F T . FIBREGLASS BOAT,
motor, trailer, controls, wind
shield. 479-3446

17'; FT. FIBERGLASSED OVER
wood runabout, 45 H P. Mercurv.
trailer .655-4748

23 FT CRUISER, GOOD CONDI
tion, OMC powered. $5500. Call
383-7393.

26' THUNDERBIRD SLOOP 1
year old. Fully equipped. $5500
478-5148

30' SCHOONER WITH SAILS AND
engine, needs finishing, $4,500 or
nearest offer. 382-3647 or 652-3842.

♦HHeri, 748-2688.

26' SPENCERCRAFT BRANDL-
myr. Ford V-8 motor, Asking

er, $3300 . 656-4464.

WAR RAM - CATAMARAN,
equipped tor summer cruising
$i 2,00 0 firm. 477-578 7.

41' TROLLER. ~10-TON A
cense. Fully equipped end filing
now. 477-8234.

14' NAVAL
sails, needs
478-1010.

Evinrude, $950.

CANOE COVE YACHT SALES

nJStfLc.

SALMON FISHING CHARTERS,
Pedder, Beecher area. Phom
1 Welter Burford, guide, at 385-3303.

CANVAS-COVERED 12-FT. PE-
terborough boat, offers 598-4711

- TROLLER,
fons, fully equlppet.
gear included. 479-8145.

7'? H.P. EVINRUDE. NEEDS RE
pair. $35. 478-9224.

22' WOOD HULL CABIN CRUIS-
er, $3,250. Phone Gary, evenings
38 6-0352 ._

WANTED: 14-15' PLYWOOD
boat with canopy and trailer.
Phone after 5 p.m. 6 56-3602.

16-FT. HAWAIIAN STYLE - OUT-
igger canoe. Ideal for sailing.
Offers to $125. 656-3604.

WEST COAST TROLLER 5
years old, fully eauipped ("A" li
cence). 656-4308.

WEST COAST TROLLER, A LI
cence, 14.98 tons, Anedera. Phone
642-3097 evenings.

RENT IV

and blank Sr whit

385-3832

BUTLER
BROTHERS
facross from ihe Bayi

I’sed COLOR TV
CLEARAN C K
“Try before you buy”
19’’ ADMIRAL $299
Excellent Condition
BUTLER BROTHERS
1720 Douglas
(Across From the Bay»

f BARGAINS

17" $379.95 70" $439.95

MISC GARDEN TOOLS
Pots. Planters, etc.

25 Per Cent OFF LIST PRICE

VICTORIA LAWNMOWER
HOSPITAL

386-8338 834 Johnson

JAYMAR RECLINING CHAIR
for sale with heat, vibrator. $125.

Sony reel to reel, $150. Lourafone Large slock of all-channel aerials,
8" diamond saw with arbor, $100 niasib, automatic rotors and anten-
Prices firm. View at 301-1527 Fort na supplies. Available at Fleet-
Street. wood Service, 845 Yates Street,

383-4154.

TV AN I bNNAS

USED FURNITURE

Brown love seat

Hide-a-bed

6'10” coffee table

Quilted back settee

5-pce. walnut dining suite

Wardrobe

CLOSED MONDAY

2-PCE CHESTERFIELD SUITE

in rich brown plus chair. Ideal
, apartment size Zippered foam

Hi™ seat cushions. All three tor $150.
t 5v2^ lso varl * f v of dishes. Evens

{.WT 5 *-

$199 50.MENS' BLACK SLIP-ON SHOES

$250 00 size 11c, bowling size 9, ladies long
white dress 12T. suitable lodge

3460 Quadra

384-3152. adder, 382-4164 after 5 p. m

MOVING TO APARTMENT, BAR-
gains galore. Would the person
who attended sale on Transit Road
June 6th and took by accident
small black iewel box containing
sentimental items and war medals
dease return same, to 606—740
Burdett Ave. and leave at front
desk. No value to you. but of great
value to owner. No questions
asked Thank you.

Free tube testing service

ALUMINUM

GUTTER

5" CONTINUOUS
in baked enamel
B.C. ALUMINUM
479-3232

MAYTAG

HOT WATER TANK. ELC0 olir , . lT .,

electric, 22 gallons, solid Anaconda PU t 9 S

bronze, 2,000-watt element Honev easy w. h RUG-MATE stain re-
well thermostat. Excellent cond • moy,n 9 ru o stsamooo. Rent electric
tion. $60 or offers. 388-5076. shampooers for $1.50. 8 hours, plus

I ONLY
ay c
AM-FM
i with

USED 25" ADMIRAL

materials Also Hero Airless spra/
WOOD AND COAL RANGES AND unit*. s a i rs and rentals Clark and

heaters. From $75 to $350. Moun- Pattison, 760 Bay Sf. See our ad

tain Bargain House Nanaimo, under Painters fer otner supplies

75i ^’ 4? PLEXIGLAS — CLEAR OR jCO-

CCMPLETE SALE OF HOUSE- loured - cut to size. Rods and

hold furnishings, stove, fridge etc , tubing, too. for hundreds of infer-

2S6-9473 after 5 p.m. weekdays, all estlng projects, Select materials

day weekends. from our very complete stocks. In-

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ? a U 5 S,r,,, P,BS ’ ,CS L,tf ' 2105 D ° Uq -

of tape decks Rabbit ears $7.95

ELECTRON TV AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE AN

00 W. BURNSIDE 383-5432 swerinq machine, 74-hour opera-

7 oak BOOkf asfi; OAtc cuuiu tion. Lease as low as $13 per

el armchair oak dlnino armchair FY D ^ NTS ' DOUBLE PEDESTAL monfh. Interconnect Business Sys-

. a ., m , cr l?. lr ' ° aK J r - idesk; droo-s d# rrib with mattra«- terns Victoria

Lid.

, 7&7

Home Appliance
Johnson, 383-3781

LICENSE, 10 4 * rVi ATLAS, P s'?c^'
(d, ready 1o fish. 385 . 2 7 i 2 5 STER

radio and record plaver wood
warranty all parts and neous.

$690
_ EO and TV

763 Fort St.

ler typewriter. _

6.95 and G7£xl4 lires, one

desk; drop-side crib with mattress, terns, 384-0145. Victoria

mlici!..|3£ 31 %'" »’*»"** Pn< "" grandfather clock. BEAU.

- tiful old oak furniture, rolltop

100 FOLDING PADDED CHAIRS, desk, wide variety of curios and
ideal for clubs, groups or campers, collectables, Kiee-Wyrk Cabin 5269

23' EX-NAVY STEEL LIFEBOAT. , flB A *

mast, sail, etc. $1600 . 658-5790. | MMuJi _ --

CAV KLECTROMICttl

_ ”— irfgn - 1

17 FT. FIBREGLASS HULL, NEW : 758 YATES 388-6564

camper top, offers. 479-6303. 1686 HILLSIDE 388-5222

10 - H.P—EVINRUDE. A-l, $175 SALES AND SERVlCE

477-4097 evenings. p or qua |jf V au< jj 0 components.

HOLIDAY BOUND

!We now have on display 12" porta-

TRUCK CANOPY, 8' FULLY IN- btween 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 Sooke Road. Also open Sundays,

sulated with light and combination p - m
boat a nd ski rack. First $150

tier 6 p.n

SPORTING GOODS

ble AC-DC TVs for campers, boats
or trailers from $149.95

SUMMER FUN AT

KENT ? LTD.

742 FORT 383-7104

ISOPHONE SPEAKER SYSTEM
(2 tweeters, horn, 12" base per
side) cabinet mounted, 2 years old.
$125 complete. AM TV stereo
tuner _R5 TM-100. 3 months old.

USED INK STENCIL DUPLICA-
HOUSE ,or5. Photocopiers, dictation eduip-

_u.n.ng roomjJTep^- s *'*5'

suite, bunk beds, bedroo,tc^■•suite,; ^Connect, 38 4 -0511

d^y^ McClary R, heavy C -dSI . HES 4 5,OVe ' * tC ‘ ,71 ’ 820 ' PLEXIGLASS, CLEAR OR CO-

heats. fabric control 5 weeks old. 3 ° / , s0 : YDS> f? 4 0LD SHAG ALS 0 ^ sil *’

Moving, must sell. Best offer r *f plus quantity good vinyl lino. Vpu f detogjI. C anplex Plastics

385-4233. (blue) 385-4286. 383-0 7 44 . 638 John St

SUEDE COAT. DRESSES. GOWN, CLOSED-IN RAIN PROOF CAR- PRICE'S LOCK AND SAFE LTD.
swelters, and tops. Size 14 . Rea- f°P carrier; 19" portable B and W ... - Locks, Keys

sonable Phone 384-3511 after 5 TV. good working order. 382-5751.
p.m.

847 Fort

384-6221

REM. 30-06 AUTO.. $139; WIN.

30-30, $95; Brno 375 mag. 3x9
scope, $299; Win. mod. 54 30-06.

$249; P. Hale 30-06, $109; Ithlca
mod 900 12 ga. auto., $156; Stevens
12 ga. pump. $89; SW K 22, $198;

$4^7• f Sw' 38 1 ’ $44"'Ajtra 22 auto" !*sb- Sherwood stereo FM tuner,

$7<; Colt 357, $159. ^98- < 7888 t C ° nd,t, ° n * nd ran9 *' S7S ' 0

no7 G 8BnA B n UGHT F0R F0UR R C A BLAC * AND P°^ LE ^ BE £. WITH - RAD, 2 D c A -r , « a

1307 BROAD 385-3479 1 wh j tc TVs for parts only, $15 each headboards. box spri" 9 ,.. REGULATION

1 1158 Yates St. mattress; 26" color T.V. 388-7418 table, cues and

PORTABLE STORAGE AND GAR-
den tool sheds, (wooden) made to
order. Also signs and garden trel¬
lises. 597-9880.

CEDAR POSTS, $1.25 DELIV-
ered. 5 ft. brass boat shaft, stuff¬
ing box and prop., $50. 478-148),
after 5 p.m.

2 FRIDGES IN GOOD CONDI
tion. McClary lift cu. ft. $80, Vik¬
ing, 12’J cu. ft $80 . 386-7991 after

fjOTAI STRAWRFPRI(.\ ROTOTILLER, SANDER. ELEC-
LULALSJKAWBLKKIhii tric motor, and miscellaneous.

Jam berries — crate sales only, $6
each. Saanich Fruit Growers
Assn , 7180 Keating X Rd

SYMPHONIC STEREO UNIT. AM-
FM radio, Gerrard turntable. $175.
743 2288.

OUTDOOR INCINERATOR _ BAR-
rels, ready to use, tree delivery,
$4.95. 383-1328

SANYO APT. SIZE WASHER;
Kenmore apt. size dryer, both as
new $150 each. 477-2029.

AUXILIARY YAWL. RAMSAY 30'
LI- double-ender. Mahogany on oak.
ing Moored Comox. $12,500 . 339-4216.

Moored C omox.

34' FERRO CEMENT SAILBOAT
with targe wheelhouse, must sell.
Offers. 388-9377.

27' SOLING 1969, EQUIPPED TO
race, two spin., very clean. $4,500.
Private party. 656-6070.

8 FT. YELLOW-JACKET HYDRO-
plane, 477-4 343._

18 FT. UNICORty CATAMARAN,
160 eg. ft . —11# like n ew. 598-2196.

1969 20-H.P. MERCURY, NEVER
in salt, $395, 477-8035.

LEARNING TO DIVE?

$90. 477-3160.

Before buying It will pay you to
see the largest selection of diving
gear on the Island. U.S. divers,
Scubapro, Dacor, A.M.F. Voit. Our AUDIO
20 years experience means expert wit'
service of equipment. Frank “
White's Scuba Shoo, 832 Flsgard.

SUMMER HOCKEY

SCHOOL

RAY'S SPORTS CENTRE
1692 Douglas 385-6312

Colwood Corners

478-3606

system, I CFM compressor, 150' ot
hose. Compact end tesy to use.
$300. 479-4115.

23” ZENITH BLACK AND WHITE
TV, 3 years old, good condition.

479-1324.

REFLEX JURNTABLE.
Shure cartridge, $100.

GE WASHER AND DRYER,
white, $350. Stove and refrigerator.
$140 pair. 388-6208.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 17"
black and white, portable TV,
382-5851.

STATE OF THE ART STEREO,
minus speakers $1300 new. Offers.
479-8161.

HI-FI loudspeakers, 59 8-1883.

DUAL CS16 TURNTABLE,
382-7076 after 5 p.m.

100-GAL. MOBILE FUEL TANK,
$100, 5th wheel $150. 300 amp Lin¬
coln shop welder, $300. 477-6118.

LIKE NEW FRIDGE, $145;
range, $135; loveseat hide-a-bed,
$100. 479-3209.

300

3-16. E6012

479-3660.

and E6013. $35.

COAL AND WOOD STOVE, PRE
ferably installed with hot water
coll. 479-6530 . Affrr 5j>.m.

FRAIMUS GUITAR AND CASE
for sale. Good condition. $23.
384-3979

FOR SALE: WEDDING DRESS,
size 12-13. With train and veil. $75.
382-9960. _

DRAPES (SHEERS), $50, KING-
size bedspreads, $35; Racquet Club
shares. 592-0892.

382-2737

'ELECTROLUX VACUUM
cleaner, all attachments. Good
condition. 1268 Reynolds.

FOR SALE POLISHED SPUN
copper deep sea diving helmet.
Phone Chris, 386-2525.

BLUE-GREEN SHAG RUG AND
underlay. 9x12, $100 Packboard.
All in good condition. 382-9762.

ELECTROLUX—FLOOR. RUG
and upholstery cleaner, used
POOL . twice. Otters 388-7966.

$150

BASEMENT VARIETY SALE A
24" electric Viking stove. A Pedstll
sink. Clot- ‘ -

WRINGER WASHING MA-
chine; 30" electric range GM. 536
Cecila Street. 385-1200.

pletely equipped, $160. 598-2162 . _

CHESTERFIELD SET FOR SALeT
8 150 Phyte 384-2836 after 5 p .m.

TEMPORARY POWER
$50. 348-9624 after 6.

Nothing, etc. 383-7696.

30” USED RANGE. NEW AUTO-
matlc rangette; new 24" fridgei
chest of drawers. 656-3563.

COMPACT~WOOD OR OIL FIRED
boiler, suitable greenhouse, $50.

479-4404

SILKEN LAMP SHADES, PRO-
fesslonally recovered Phone
592-6746 after 6.

QUANTITY USED DRAPESrALSO
single and double bed frames.
See Manager, 1030 Linden Ave.

4'X8' POOL TABLE. CUE STICKS,
counting reck, etc. 477-2539.

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Saturday s Puzzta Solved:

1 Animal

T]

!

1

A

I

•1

Tl

71

JL

I

x

Equine

moves

in

i

A

m

•

71

71

si

A

1

t

pouches

Tj

s

0

T

A

3

nit

1

N

A

5 Light

54 Ogier

58 Chairmen
ot

gatherings

62 Neighbor
of

Quebec

63 .flu

N

7

JD

7 ]

S

1 Tl 0

LI

A

tread

nr

‘7

I

7

a]

7]

V

E

LL

s

9 Writing

Lin

|

[s

2

JU

El

material

nn

M

L

’7

1

Mj

s

Alt’ 1

N

E]

L

14 Story

UB

!

M

T

N

Nj

a

[m

A

Tj

x

outline

OB

D

A

rr

7

E

Nj

EE

J

0

N

15 Nine:

1 s 1

Z

ft

"Si

E

u

1

Nj

0

Prefix

T

T

H

le

£

A

_

7]

x

16 Carmen.

64 Irish —-

N

f

E

1

0

I

vie

u

for one

1

0

T

E

3

rr

E

r"

7

E |l

A

• 1

17 Montanans'

66 The ribs:
Slana

E

N

T

t

fr

E

•

F

L

fl

[cl

neighbors

T

E

7

[T

£

T

F

T

E

E

20 Miss

T almadge

21 Devastated
23 Hindu

mystics

25 Pass on

26 Glimpse
28 Spoke

monoton¬

ously

32 Amblers

37 Breathe
vibrantly

38 Labor org

39 Crude
person:
Slang

41 Flap on a
garment

42 Strikingly
different

45 Medical
institutions
48 Joseph

U.S.S.R.
premier
50 Truth
pledge

67 Robe

68 French
seasons

69 "There's
nothing

70 ~~

machine

71 Not well
or

medium

DOWN

1 Bridges

2 Admit

3 Venomous
snake

4 Derived
from

5 Trinitro¬
toluene

6 Course

7 Occurring
within

8 Aged

9 Aspens

10 .

words:

Pun

11 Fertilizer

12 Great
Lakes port

13 Witwater-
strand

18 Salary
increase

22 Not new

24 Full of life

27 Informal
agreement

29 -- bene
Note well

30 Ending
with fed
and fun

31 Eugene

Socialist

32 Triumphs

33 "That s-
— of
hooey''*

34 New star

35 Greek
letter

36 Run-of-
the-mill

40 Gem

43 Lift up

44 Driver's
necessity

46 Bits Of
information

47 Dramatic
performance

49 Not: French.

52 Certain
punches

53 Actor.

Fiynn

55 Lasso

56 Put on the
record

57 Farmer
Dodger
great

58 Group of
performers

59 Capital of
Norway

60 Indian
Ocean
island

61 North
American
plant

65 Erode

2

—

rrr

6

7

ran

It

12

ar

u

11

15

_

'7

19

20

T 7

2l”

22

23

LT

_

26

27

■

*

28”

29

1

32

33

34

35

“

JT

P

39

40

4)

43

44

Z

~

46

__

47

48”

_

S

P

50

~

—

fP

51

5?

53

51“

55

5?*

S8

Jr

60

61

6i~

.

64

j ...

65^

66”

j

67

68

69

_

1

8

70”

1L

71

MUST SELL. REGISTERED KAN
ata pony. For th* unbelievable
price of $265. <77- 9161.

‘2-YEAte-OLD Vi THOROUGH
bred Gelding lor sale. S250 or
offers. Very qui et hor se. 478-1407

GENT L E THREE-YEAR-OLD
chestnut gelding, 13.3 hands, $250
478-3093

GOOD HAY FOR SALE. IN THE
field. $1.75 per bale. L. Horton,

743-2188, Cobble Hill.

ONE NEAR NEW WESTERN
Emor saddle. $200 or offers.

47MM4.__

FOR SALE, TWIN GRADE SAAN
en yearlings, moving, must sell,
will take best offer. Can_*77 : 298A

15 -HAND NINE-YEAR GELDING.

Western, for experienced rider
Offers 386-0904 or 4 79 205 7 jfter 5

HORSES BOARDED. BOX
stalls, riding ring and pasture
Metchosin area. $75. 478-4106.

WANTED: J GOOD HOME FOR
well-trained mare. Absolutely reli¬
able. 656-5245

FOR SALE: 2 HOLSTEIN

'calves. Also wanted: roofing

sheets. Phone 743-2827 Cobble Hill

HEREFORD HEIFER, 1 41 r

months old. S375. 478-4396 JL < „

WESTERN HAND-TOOLED SAD i, .

die with bridle 383-2089 73 FIREBIRD Espri

NO. 1 TOP QUALITY HAY FOR
sale. $70 a ton 656-2231.

FOR SALE: 4Va TONS OF Ex¬
cellent baled hay. 478-1254.

By R. A. POWER

128 LIVE-STOCK SUPPLIES
AND EVENTS

GEN TLE UNTRAINED PART-
Arab 3 -yaar-o.d filly, 15 hands.
Asking $273. 652-2296.

HORSE BOARDED, CLOSE TO
' Beaver Lake, miles of trails and
; lighted ri ng, <75 . 479-75H

I.VI CARS FOR SALE

The.

Garden City

iV) CARS FOR HALF.

DePAPE

JDililp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, JuJy 9, 1974 £3

I IBB < Alts FOR SALE 15B C ARS FOR SALE I ISO CARS FOR SALE

Get

r t

in on a

BUY''

of

Great Cars

NOW ON
EXHIBIT

PERFORMANCE

’3 VETTE, auto.

73 QREMJ.IN X. V -8

:: M.u’ii i. 4-sxi. T -

74 CADILLAC
COUPE DE VILLE

METRO

ALFA ROMEO

SUPER LOT
IN SIDNEY

TRUCKS"'

Full poweT equipment including
air conditioning stereo tape,

stereo radio, door locks, tilt and _ _ _

telescopic steeringwheei, only 4000
miles, balance of factory warranty _

available PROBABLY THE 74 C»MC %-ton. Full power.

- -j ft r Am n *r i Kt ■

7.1 CMC Inn, V-tt, sutn

74 MGB ROADSTER full.(tower, heavy duty

Radio, radial tires, tonneau cover.

only 5000 miles. Balance of factory <2 r. I, CAMINO. Full power,
warranty available

Red

2 DEMON 340. mass
2 Z-28 4-sjteed
J VETtE funnel
70 Si:PER REE 383. 4-sp.
70 GTX "souped up"
like new. 70 JUDGE, 4-speed

69 CYCLONE 428 4-speed
68 OLDS 442 £si*»ed
68 CHEVELLE (iS 3%

68 MUSTANG 4-speed

WESTERN SADDLE.

$250 or offers 658-5688

WEANER PIGS FOR SALE.

478-3625 ^

HAY FOR SALE $70 A TON. 5
tons. 652-1921.

SAANEN MILK GOAT 2 QUARTS 67 VETTE Roadster
daily. Only $90 . 382-4762. H 6 PONTIAC GTO tri-power

73 COUGAR
CONVERTIBLE

351 V -8 automatic, power steering
and brakes, only 16.000 miles. THE
LAST CONVERTIBLE MADE
BY COUGAR HURRY FOR
THIS ONE.

73 DODGE DART

2 -door hardtoo 6 . automatic,
power steering. 13.000 miles, very
well kepi.

73 VOLVO
GRAND LUX

Fuel iniected radial tires, leather
upholstery, siereo. A real beauty
with only 12.000 miles. Hurry for
this one.

auto.

74 IT)YOTA SR5
74 V\V Super Beetle*

74 V\V custom Beetles
73 BUICK Century, 3800 mi.
73 DATSUN 24(1/.

73 CAPRI X.T . sunroof
h ALFA ROMEO Spader
73 BMW 2002 sunroof
73 CEL1CA A T.

peter
po len

ford

7-DAY

MONEY-

BACK

GUARANTEE

72 DODGE 1-ton, van, auto..

power xteering and 1 73 JAGUAR XKE
brakes

72 MAZDA l-sjxl. and canopy
71 FARGO van. \-ton auto.
71 VW 7-|»a.ssengpr bus
70 FORD F250 4 spd.

72 VOLVO 164E
72 VW Super Reel Ip
72 VW Window \an
72 TOYOTA pektip
72 VW Cam(*eri/ed van

7(1 CHEV ’j-ton and canopy,

automatic, power brakes, ^2 VW station ugn
power steering

16 TONS OF EXCELLENT LOCAL
hay for sale. $80 per ton 652-2759

LOCAL HAY - $1.65 PER BALE
in the field 642-5596

ISO HKAV1 EDIT I’M ENT
AMI MACHINERY

BUTLER BROTHERS
EQUIPMENT LIMITED
KEATING CROSS ROAD

66 VETTE 2 tops

LUXURY

72 ELDORADO.

70 RIVIERA, air
69 BUICK Ht . air
69 BUICK 400 convertible

680 with loader and e*

652-1121 D, 6425

STH WHEEL TRAILER. SUIT
able for machinery or construe
tion. 8x25 tlatdeck, 8 -ton capec
ty. 656-3/75.

•63 TANDEN TRUCK GRADF * 5
'and loader, sell group or separate
,653-4371

i:<5 FAIOI IMPLEMENTS

BUTLER BROTHIJIS
EQUIPMENT LIMITED
KEATING CROSS ROAD

ln<) MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MISC'FLLAN EOI S
WANTED

PETS AND SUPPLIES

MAYDON POODLE VILLA

miles south of Duncan, regii

Massev Ferguson 35 Diesel trai
tor. $2)50

Howard 60 rotavator $1175

Turner HD 84" -flail mower as
new. $1200

652-1121 D. 6425

MAaSEY FERGUSON F A R V.
lawn and garden Tractors Lign*
construction mAc.iin«r> Yc^r , 0 ..

IMPORTED

73 HAT sedan, sharp
7.1 MAZDA RN2 hdtp
72 'rOYOTA Celica
71 MGB Convertible
71 DATSUN 510 Fastback
67 DATSUN sedan, pretty
64 MORRIS 1100. tested

NO ADMISSION
CHARGE
Open to Viewing
Until 10 p.m.

GARDEN CITY

Auto Sales Lift.

2978 Douglas

South of Mayfair
Shopping Centre

Iicaler licence No. I>56!i5

72 MGB

Radio tonneau cover, radial tires.

72 TRIUMPH
GT 6 MK III

Fastback, radio

72 MUSTANG
MACH I

351 Cleveland with special man:
told, heads and tarb. one owner
read/ to go Automatic, power
steering, power brakes.

72 METEOR
MONTCALM

t-door hardtop. VI, automatic,
power steering, power brakes
vinyl top Only 19.000 miles excep¬
tional.

— 6 8- DAT S! I N "P.k plus i au»

opv. Choose from 2.

61 (;MC STEP VAN

trailers and
CAMPERS

-C MOTOHHOMK. V - S .
auto., self contained, full
power, 13.000 miles.

72 VW Westfalia camper
IT DATSUN 510 2-dr.

72 VEGA Hatc hback
72 VW DOR PER camper
72 914 PORSCHE
71 VW Custom Beetle
71 CUTLASS hardtop
71 VW dp luxe Beetle
71 M G. MIDGET

7; CADILLAC K L, D O R A-
DO. Air conditioned and
fully equipped $9295

73 M AVER l C K 4-donr
sedan, 6 cylinder, auto¬
matic, power steering

$3295

72 PIN'IY) station wagon

$2695

7 3 MERCURY station
fully equipped.

air "*■

wagon.

factory

72 PIN'D) 2-dtx»i

$4995

$2395

69 SUNBEAM station wagon
$1193

66 ACADIAN WAGON
70 CORTINA
70 SIMCA

72 18’ MINI WINNIE (Win- 71 TOYOTA 4\4
nebbago) camper \an
Fully equipped

71 13' <Tk.\NAGAN Trailers

s.w.

71

• ’LOOK'

'69 -MERCEDES
280—SL

HARDTOP AND CONVERTIBLE
TOR Automatic oowe r steerinq
power brakes, FM radio FUEL
INJECTION Miche'm tires A
RARE FIND AND YOU»
CHANCE TO OWN A MOST DE
SIRE ABLE AND SOUGHT AFTER
CAR ON THE MARKET TODAY

' OKANAGAN Camper;!
69 11* SHASTA Trailer
60 16* TRAILER

CARS

: CELICA
1 auto

1 hoo«e
1 l-spd.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. WE BUY YOUR GOOD USED tered puppies"$100 and^up 1 Terms S

UV: M refrigerators, K g ~ ™ Groom VSj M Tractor ? od Equip Ltd

stainless sink, 6 '. All good condi- washers, dryers, range in good, ,no ' 4 ' W4y3 ;__ 6429 ° a Bav H " v 652.1/52

tion Also 8x10 trailer or camper working order only. For fast ac REGISTERED FEMALE LHASA MASSEY - FERGUSON SIDE

canopy with zippered side cur tion, immediate, cash ca, Buy- Apso. 1 year old. Registered Pe mounted mower, almost new $iOC

tain^ 479-7441. Rite, 385-4744. kmgese 2 vear-old female and phone 746-5785. Duncan

UNIVERSAL TRADING CENTRE INSTANT CASH ^3^0282* * Mir “ S * PSra,e ‘ Phone

We loan money or buy on every- For gold, silver, scrap, copper and

thing of value including cars. We brass. Will pick up any amounts. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
now have a good selection of used also, top dollar paid or loaned for black and tan, registered litter ex
stereos, good cameras, cassettes, ntiques, watches, jewelry, coins, cellent blood lines, Parkwood Ken
iewelery. 584 Johrfcon St. 383-9512. and valuables. Phone now for fast nel, Alberni Highway, Church Rd
OLD“CHAIR7%5; TRI-LIGHT 386-0677. corner. 240-3788.

floor lamp and shade. $10; dress SQUARE DEAL BUYS WANTED GOOD HOME FOR SIX

er, $ 20 ; small table. $ 8 ; kitchen Copper, brass, radiators, year old spaved female Torto.se

table with 4 chairs, $25;-half set of batteries, lead, aluminum snell cat, affectionate and well

golf clubs and bag. $40. 2 pairs of 3C3-1221 1126 Hillside 383-1601 behaved 383-3541

* n,i ““ ,,M 00 ’ 5 - GOOD BOOKS ALWAYS BOUGHT ONLY 2 LEFT BEAUTIFUL

- -—HAUNTED BOOKSHOP male cairn terrier pups Have

MAKE AN OFFER ON THESE 822 1 2 FORT 382-1427 shots and waiting for kind owners

good commercial fluorescent light 598-6069

fixtures. 8 ft. long. 4 -tube type 12 WANTED: CORNER CHINA CAB- -

fixtures in all. First-class condi- inet. high-back chesterfield, quality MOVING TO APARTMENT
tion. 1100 Douglas, Mondav to Fri- furniture. 384-2225. year old Golden Lab. free to good

a.v, « ,.m. to , P.m.. s«« Gary, WE euy FURNIIURE . H0USE . '"Zl'TmZx fl - ”' ,nd ,00- Wi,h

\BC ELECTRIC hold goods, pictures., tools.

ISO C AMS FOK HALF.

SAVE $

LEASE EXPIRED
MUST SELL 20
VEHICLES NOW
CAPRI MOTORS
2644 Quadra
385-3512

SAVE

Up To

sm

72 VOLKSWAGEN

Radio gas heater, a really good
buv cn this one'

70 MUSTANG

Br.qnt, orange with chrom.*! V 8
automatic, power s-feer.nq, reat-v
Sharp.

69 COMET
SPORT COUPE

On 1974 Company
Driven Cars

—OLDSMOBILES
—CUTLASSES

69 Austin MINI

Newly tested A great economy
soecial

68 MUSTANG
California Special

190. 4.speed power Steer.no power
brakes

68 TOYOTA
COROLLA

\3 CORONA hardtop,

atuo.

72 ALFA ROMEO Rrrlma
72 RENAULT S.W 1 sjkI.

7'J COROLLA 13W «|*v

7: CHEYEU.E MALIBU
, 1-dr. (Mill, ful! |»wer

•71 CORONA 1601), 1-rlr.

70 rX)RONA Mark II. autr>.
matn . J-door hardtnp

71 VEGA, auto.

71 I>ATSl N fasthack
61 RAMBLER 6 . std

7-door sedan
qnmq »c g^l
one

Best cash prices. 386-0462 anytime FREE TO HAPPY

HOMFS 1 *-U5iom -uU. l aoor automafic r\KACr'AC

New and rebuilt major and porta . ... year-old part Colliq male dog. 2 ^ adio ' re 5. u 1 ^l, enB J ne V ne , W wJ >r * hes ’ -U/VlLbAj

ble appliances, vacuums, etc ail WOODEN GARAGE DOORS IN 2 ma)e cats and one kitten. Phone !' r £ s ' n ^, M,er ' B * n n d ^** rv

guaranteed. We also buv used ap- sections, 82"x44" each, or largqr. Wendy, 479-4651 $850 281- Bryn Maur^ Phone

pliances. 831 Yates, 382-7221. 384-2247 HELP! MOVING

SERVICE STATION CASH REGIS- WALLACE STERLING FLAT need homefor^special dog. Dlav

ter, upright pop machine, gas noz- ware, Strachvan pattern to com- Frisbie. loves country living

zle. towel dispensers, bubble ba- plete set. 477-5521.

S,S n .^ 4 r < " ,n ■" d,,uds ' 0M ^ ALI - sailboat, also

acks. JB5-8.MJ5. outboard. 477-1219

2 CARPETS. DARK GREEN. .. ,

qeometric design 9'x6', $100. Brand I0‘J MIM NiLAAhOlX
new citrus green short, thick shag -j-q rj-\'|-

388-6056

OLDER CHESTERFIELD, $50. 24 '
fridge, $40. Arborite coffee table
$12 Fireplace screen. $7. Student
desk, $20 Brief case, $20. Assorted
drapes. 477-6764.

SAWYER SEWING CENTRES
RENT TO OWN
Domestic and Industrial

HP H-MONTH-OLD SPAYED SHEL
tie dup. Good with children. Phone
4/9-7552 after 5 p.m.

TWO FEMALE SIAMESE BLUE-
point cats for sale. $25 each or
best offers. 386-9210

nlavs 1974 OREMLIN X 6 CYLINDER
iu in a automatic, radio. /,000 miles. Ask
ing $3,000 Can oe seen at James
bay inn 2/0 Government Street
ask for Mrs. Hutchieson.

'64 MG MIDGET. REBUILT
motor, nave receipts, 5500 miles,
radio, snow tires, luggage rack
384 - 18 $/ after a p.m

1962 VW 1500 SEDAN, STAN

—-CHEVROLETS
—CHEVELLES
—NOVAS
—VEGAS

im v w ijv/u ocuaix, jixn n/>r

FREE FEMALE KITTENS , 1 ttard. Motor recently overhauled. -LAMAKOb

eed good home now. 3151 Glas-

388-6228 gow, 386-2873

11.1

SWAPS

RABBITS, PUREBRED PAIR,
buck and doe proven meat produc-
ers. 477-1330.

spayed ;nd well trained. 479-3983
PUREBRED DUTCH BUNNIES,

SSS Tr« S br.d, si so

°s'So S kr A offe , rs' F0R SALE 0R TRADE 1-3 ACRE
makes one bike, >300 or otters. c mj fh#rn - -

Girl's dresses, sizes 4, 6. 8 bSYfiTina <

M9-1414 Hillside, ask for Helen or ^ Viler or equity in'’loci I

Nen - _ building lot. 478 - 4091 .

» 11 B1 I| L ' ft'Sa 1 ; 5 G00D V 8 4-DOOR DODGE,

tin ' d fr-dge. power steeringj fesfed unrj | ADril ,

1975 for motorcycle. 598-4060 after
LADIES SIZE 14 PANT LENGTH 5 p.m.

jacket, wine suede, very good con¬
dition. $65. 477-5002.

'71 DELTA 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP.

477 3597

3’.-GALLON AQUARIUM AND
one goldfish with lighted canopy
and air pump. Phone 384-1531

___ factory air, many extras, swap for

o BY 12 DELUXE LAURENTIAN down payment on small holding. MINIATURE DACHSHUND,
tent. Brand new> $150. Phone 477-1219 long hair, female pupov. champion RARE

3 .M 1 M or 387-3178 Mr. Klao m ER CURY GOOD CONDI-

PORTA POTTI, $79; WOODEN tion, sell tor $375 or trade for tent FREE. MALE. PART PERSIAN
playpen, $15. Both as new trailer. 478 - 8204 . ginger kitten, house trained

479-ffi._ 26 FT EXPRESS CRUISER. 477 ' 5000 _

QUALITY SUEDE JACKET, 42, swap for country lot 384-2361 after KITTENS BORN ON VICTORIA
Western tailored, silk lined $70. 6 p.m. Day looking for good home.

383-0181. )60 a £ res , n MANITOBA. WILL 598 ' <S3 8

COMMERCIAL POTATO CHIP- trade for boat, car, lot. mortgage, UNIQUE KITTENS. ONE WITH A

1965' PONTIAC LAURENTIAN,
9-passenger station wagon, ex
cellent condition, $800 firm

478- 2973.

'71 BEETLE, GOOD CONDITION
,$1800. Phone 386-7508 after 5 p m
386-9967 Ask tor Peter.

■66 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 2-OjOOR
hardtop. 263 cu. inch.. Good condi
tion. $1,400 385-2118.

‘62 PONTIAC. V- 8 . AUTOMATIC
Needs Transmission worfr, $200.

479- 3131.

—MONTE CARLOS

SAVE ns

free to good home.

per In good order, asking $75. or ? 658-5479.

385-5890. 592-6556

USED ROD IRON FENCING AND ' 25 TUMBLERS, TIPPLERS,

some.bri^ks from house remodeil- 4 .piece WASH BASIN AND to 1 buv « r onlv

lers. 479-4727. PllS-her^ set, excellent condition, 51 each - M22 Scott

ing. Offet-s. 479 - 4727 . __. ___

/- P toTa WASHER SPTN- 5225 Maple drop-leaf table, $75. HUSKY-SAMOYED FEMALE
^r yar. Immacu late. $95. 385-457/ ^^"wit^fvocyrSM* 59 S , ^ 954 tab ‘ e ' ffi’Ss , 530 or 0,,ers 385 ' W90
21" REEL TYPE GAS LAWN

mower, $35. 386-8544.

69 CHARGER 500 383

mqgnum automatic, PB , PS.,
385-7184

■ 6 / MUSTANG, 390 FOUR SPEED.)
GT Fastback nice condition, $2200

382- 6961

1966 VIVA. 36.000 MILES. NEW
tires, clutch, exhaust system and
radio. 4105 Tuxedo Drive.

'65 MORRIS 1100. 47.000 MILES,
good condition, tested. $550 firm.

383- 3049

1970 CHEV STATION WAGON.
V- 8 . automatic. $1600. Will take
trades. 477-6118.

'63 FALCON STATION WAGON. 6 ,
standard, radio, chrome roof rack,
new clutch, tested. $495. 384-5321.

66 CORVETTE
COUPE

427 Tn-oower. mag wheels Mickey
Thcmoson fires

66 VOLKSWAGEN

New rlutch. reed/ for the roed

DePape Motors Ltd

384-8035

ALL CARS
inside for your
shopping comfort.
DRIVE INSIDE
PARKING &
SHOWROOM
760

JOHNSON STREET

NO RKASONAKLK
OFFER
REFUSED

IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
ON ALL 1974
ALFA ROMEOS

2UU0—ITV
jnnu-SPYDKR
JUKI- BURKINA

656-4311

656-2821

MKT l IOC AN
HOLDINGS LTD. i
D.L. b-ltiJ

FOR PRIVATE SALE 1971
Volvo 142 E series. Fuel injection,
overdrive, radial tires. radio,
snowroom condition. High perform
ence, high economy car with
proven service record Cell
382-0960

GOOD OR BAD CREDIT
66 COMET S'n Wgn $?00 down
9 monthly pymts. of $50
Instant "NO-RED-TAPE" Cred.t
PALM MOTORS LTD 306 8385
2936 DOUGLAS D4O04

B MADSEN MOTORS LTD
We buv and sell good

clean units tor cars.

2691 Sooke Rd D 5026 4/8 5011

7n VW Dp Iu\p

70 MAVERICK

7o VW ramperized van

,70 VW Squarebark A T

H9 IX)iy;u Rtn wgn

09 VW Notch!tat k A T

fi9 VIVA A.T.

K9 VW Westfalia i-amper

09 BEAUMO.Vr Wgn.

69 MUSTANG 2-dr. lit.

69 MERCEDES 280 SL

6 K \’W Squareba< k

68 VW Bertie

67 ,\ft iR corn 2 t«»p<

66 FORD pickup

66 CHEVY 11 hardtop

65 VW de luxe

M VW custom

♦;;; INTERNATIONAL
Motnrhome

61 VALIANT Wgn
61 VOLKSWAGEN
»9 VOLKSWAGEN

69 PLYMOUTH

malic

66 PONTIAC’ wagon
GH1A,

7‘5 KARMANN
mileage

72 MAZDA sedan

72 TOYOTA

69 PLYMOt
Sports

ClELICA
TH <h\c

$1295

$1595

$1195

auto-

$1895

I rt w
$3195

$2395

$.>395

Satclhtr

$2:i

• 67 CORTIN A G T $!i>95

7--’. MUSTANG GRANDE,
fully equipped $1195

73 VALIANT *r>dari. auto¬
mata. i>Hvrr steering.

$3295

radio

70 METEOR S-33 Ht
69 PLYMOUTH Convt

$2595

$1895

Speedway Motors Ldd
911 Yates at Vancouver
Denier Licence D6055

385-2415

1966

7-door

tr a nsm

CHEVROLET TRUCKS

“Winnebago

R( ^ YA > S°£ ENf ^ GEN ; byng beautifully marke 6 male

- w p . la,e l * ale a boxer pup. registered, reasonable. 62* MERCURY COMET 2-DOOR.

PRETTY WEDDING RING, Phone 385-8155 between 4 30 and 9 748-5352 6 -cvlinder. automatic, very clean.

cbippqd diamonds. $50 598-3165. *». •" 4-MONTH-OLD WELL-MAN ”” 384 * 532 '

UTILITY TRAILER $65. GIRLS PERSIAN CARPETS. WINDSOR nered male terrier cross pup, free 48 FORD RANCHWAGON. LOW Xfi* *« 7 *r 7

bicycle, $25 592-0009 oak chair, floor lamp, carved oak to good home. 382-9960 or 384-4674 mileage. SHOO or best offer. Phone OAieS/OCrVlCe 3o5**o777

m»nt»i >nH Hr... iir.ni.r. between 5 and 7 p.m. 382-8932.

PLYMOUTH FURY III,
hardtop rebuilt engine,
mission, rear-end Disc i • p 'iv-) jsi sirs
brakes 4 $1000 or nearest otter LI 'unu.m;
384-1833. after 5

1972 NEW YORKER BROUGHAM.

4-door nardtop. Ail available co
tions including automatic air, new
condition Can finance. 478-9145,
after 6 p.m

'71 DELTA 88 4-DR. H T

power windows, cruise control,
other extras The car tor your 74 1200 2-DR
summer trip 477-1219

PURCH
-A-
LEASE

New Toyota or
Used Car

First month's deposit de¬
livers « new ur used car or
truck of your choice Pay
monthly payments until you
have established your down
payment. All payments
apply to purchase price.
ONE HOIK DELIVERY
O.A.f . BANK FINANCING

PETER POLLEN
FORD
SALES LTD

1060 Yales •’.*4-1144

Dealer Lir. D-68.VI

MOTOII LTD. )

anna

VOLVO

Used Car
Clearance Sale

To make room for
our largest ever stock
of new FIATS and

VOL VOS.

HUGE SAVINGS'

GARDEN SHED. 6X9 fender. Phone 652-3842.

FINE PRIVATE COLLECTION

Canadiana mcludinq chest of _

and some prim short coats, had shots

SIAMESE SEALPOINT. FEMALE.

9Vs weaks, $20. 384-0664 1957 DODGE

4-door hardtop

5-pce. kitchen set, $45 383 9298

CCM - EXERCISE BIKE AS NEW.
$55. 3 83-4384.

CHOICE OOUBLE PLOT AT HAT-
ley Mqmorial Gardt ns, 479-3633.

MOVING — HAVE KENMORE
dryer $125. 383-2235.

dowers, settle
itives 598-3184

OAaaiTe — ---.— -'ALMOST A COLLECTOR'S ITEM!

RABBITS FOR SALE, CHAM- 1961 Lincoln. ne«ds some work
WHITE IRON BED. oagnes. and cross breed, 478-1056 Offers. 477-5657.

FOR SALE.,'64 FORD SIX-CYLINDER AUTO
mafic, tested July 2nd, $300
383-1039.

litt GAftDFN si PPUKS
Top Soil. Rocks and Fill

3050 Douglas (opp. Mayfair)
385-5777 ttt 9 p.m.
Dealer Lie. D 5388

B. MADSEN

MOTORS

Phil

MERRETI
, MOTORS

9732 5ih ST. SIDNEY

73 CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 -dr

with every conceivable op_

including *,r .nd cruiw control. „ SUPER BEETLE. EX-

71 TOYOTA Soorf coupe 4 -soeed. Lel, « n, condition, radial tires
ra£ j t0 sports steering wheel Phone after

MR. OSINCHUK

Purch-a-Lease .Mgr.

NEW CARS

N

SpN. $68 Mo

71 1600 WAG(5N $76 Mo.

CHRYSLER N E WPOR T - < , .i-i ?/--. > -»- rq.) m

loo. power steering, power •* v i.i. aa* .\i'»

brakes, 68.900 miles good condi 71 (’KLK’X ST $99 Mo

n «<on SI.750 00 382-4873

1970

USED CARS

65 OLDS CUtLASS 2 dr. htp. V- 8 ,

auto, bucket seats

10.1 MISCELLANFOl S

WANTED

horse and chicken manure,
bag. Can be seen if you
386-8503.

478-5011

3EALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS,

8 weeks. 652-1875. 1973 FORD STATION WAGON,

heath-e^IeLIe—s'c o t> i s~h I 9 000 mi,es ' S4 995

terrier puppies. Phone 479-2651

nil „ — T '71 TOYOTA, 1600 COUPE.

$1 75 PURE MEAT PET 4-speed, stripes, radial tires, very

——1“«d-Conditlon. ^-MA20A XX) w..on, lull l.c-

GOOD 1967 T-BIRD. 390 4-BARREL, torv warranty

4 -door automatic. New radial tires. 73 TOYOTA Corolla 2-dr. std.

.. 477-8195. -- - *“

yard delivered, minimum 6 yards

656-5551

DFALER LICENCE No. D-8232

1970 TOYOTA CORONA. 7-DOOR
hardtop With many accessories. 7] MONTE Carlo $1U9 Mo
low mileage, excellent condition. ™

Call Jim. 386-0462 67 CUTLASS Co\\\ Mo.

RUNS EX 7J LI.WOL.N Mk IV

$160 Mo.
$68 Mo.

965 ROVER

TO

CHICKS, POULTRY.
HATCHING EGGS
SUPPLIES

COBURN EXCAVATING LTD
No. 1 Rich, black soil. S 6 per yard,
orders all sizes. Sack soil, cow, pnB cai c
horse and rhirken manure SI .75 442-3625

KITTENS FREE

THE SALVATION ARMY SCREENED TOPSOIL- WITH MA borne. 598 7015.

Needs vour re-usable cloth- nur ! sa !l d adde d- $ 10.00 per free kittens
HUIS , ‘ vard delivered, minimum 6 yards hom.i -

ing. furniture and household Garden sand $4.oo per yard Road
_ ,. ..,j, . u«t„ oravel. E. Nixon Ltd. Phone

gixtds. Help US to help, 385.2333 or 3 B s. W 42. I17

others.’ Family Thrift N0 ~r screened top soil.

Stores. Victoria, Sidnev and hiixed with sand and manure 7

. t , _ - . ' vds., $45; 14 yds $85. Guaranteed

I^angford. For pickup — ioo°a, 478 - 3322 .

3*H-:>293. N CZ TRUCKING

T „ A __ .... Fill sand, gravel. Truck rentals.

WANTED AS TRADE-INS ANY- Hourly br contract. Barry, |»H LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES 1963

thing of value ... tools, garden 78-9657 Dave 652-3486 1 1 -

furniture, dishes, hardware, doors. - ' ' J486 AM) EVENTS

lumber, furniture or appliances as A I QUALITY BLACK SHRliDr __

REGISTERED QUARTER
horse, son of "Bee", four-year-old
sorrell, gelding, 14.2 hands, sire
"Bambie Bee", dam “Chips 'N
Liz'' Also appaloosa gelding, 9-
CENTRAL SAANICH TRACTOR |J wIth^hl

WANTED TREADLF AND BASF S « rwic « l td • ha T cuf ' raked and ve v gen ch>tdren : 656-3354.

Tnv condition M3-5083 ba,ed ' 652 3306 NEAR NEW WESTERN SADDLE.

•n^conomoiKjw^ - )5" seat. Red Ranger model

■ T 5 ACT 0 R rfF. RV C »i number, 1415. Saddle pad included.

Rutu»ate, plow, grass cutting, j|so or offers 478-1407

loading and hauling. 477-3913. — ° 0 TT * li. V B - ._

- --- -r -2 HEAVY PRODUCING HOL-

Sfed*. Kiiliih, PlantM stein cows. Third calves. Bred to

i vhrulia Hereford bull. Should freshen this

frees. Mtrtlh* _ week $450 eacjt 652-2127

ollkJ „ ocrve ASTERS, CABBAGE. CA^LI WELL BRED QUARTER HORSE

WA jiT ED BEDS. GOOD flower, sorouts, kale pfanfs.- 1474 coif, IV? - months - old with mare,

condition, 383-9647 morninos only Edoeware Rd Offers. 656-5735 or 479-6659.

1962 FORD METEOR. EX
cellent condition. $375. Must sell

'1962 VW BUG, GOOD CONDI _ ,

■ ,i S! 1 i, r ,* di0 ' v ? rv de * n ' t#s,ed ^5° 73 VEGA Hatchback,
477-8154, evenings. roof, vinyl roof,

•71 T-BIRD, LOADED. AS NEW. 77
38.000 miles. 656-5765. may be seen 22 ni n , S J;
at 1087 Lands End Rd 77 nAT <" w , - Hr

$750.00

1970 Dodge Polara 4-door sedan.

318, automatic, oower steering. -

Ex-taxi, but in excellent condition. 383-4381

478-5821 . , 67 CHEVY II, 6 STANDARD.

64 '*ORD FALCON. 2 DOOR SE ® C !? d lfl7 C , 0ndi,i0n ' ’ -0# d#Ck ' °"* rS
73 TOYOTA Celica ST 16.300 d « n - ** . ■utomatic, excellent /y ju/

Sb^robm condition. ! r * n5R ?, °,? od 1972 AUSTIN MARINA GT. 13.000

73 FORD Pmfo 2 -dr. std. bon ^all around^ lust tested. $525 m j| es Must sell 656-3214 or

656-1519 after 5 p.m.

el lent , good SS-. needs little

work, bargain $550 firm, 382-73$3

1973 DATSUN 510. AUTOMATIC. 2-dr. HT

door One owner 6.000 miles. 67 FAIRLANE 10-paSS Wgn.

$62 Mo.

592-6114.

65 MUSTANG FH $68 Jlo

„ tion all around, lust tested,

4-spd , vinyl j <*_ Offers 656-5284
radial tires. , 966 VALIANT SLANT 6 . VERY
good running order, needs two new

72 DATSUN'S10 _ 2-dr 4 -sod tires, $550 firm, 62.000 original 315 ^ 10 S 8 384-8966

?, * r-or- • 500 mllH rulln WI.lx, at Kin JBX-BV&6

72 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, power
1972 MAZDA 616 ‘ TIRES AND steering and brakes

mags, 4 speed. Must be seen. $2500 AUSTIN Marina 2-dr. coupe MOVING NORTH. MUST SELL

or best offer 384-8976 ^2(' 1 < j.^5C. ne, L au,0 J ” 73 Duster. 11,500 miles, 2-door.

7 ] CRICKET 4-dr., std. automatic, power steering, slant 6 .

miles, radio, tested View at No.

6—1246 Montrose, any time after 8 . VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER IN
good condition. ‘55 model. $450
Call 477-8749 after 5.

trada-in on new home furnishings, soil 383-1532.

The Traders. 715 Flnlavson St
Phone 388-6264. Open nightly till 9 Plowing, Kotosating

WANTED: ONE SMALL, WOOD-
en collapsible playpen. 478-654?

and Cultivating

ACADIAN, GOOD CONDI 70 PONTIAC 4-dr. std
fion iust through test, $375 70 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 -dr Htp
*71 6*00 69 CHEVY Nova auto, low mile-

m' CO vi^ R ; /oux-sj.EED.L f 9 0 * RD Cou „, r , w „ w ,

E ' “" a " lon l milts, mechanic owner.

$1,550. 385-5854. q 0 nGF Van, nice condition,

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL. wYjSngaae
1968 Vauxhall 2 -door, running. ! W AMBASSADOR station wagon,
$375. 386-8544 auto.. power steering and

--- — —- — brakes.

1972 DATSUN 1200 AUTOMATIC. |65 FORD Comet station wagon.

66 VALIANT

Only 16,000 miles. Phone 479-6305.

auto, beautiful conditon

trlnSfk^h*. ,°k V £LV«S r I condition, low * mileage

traile r hitch, asking S3500. 3f3-23S8 nearest offer. 477-21^3.

'73 VOLKSWAGON SUPER BEE K

mi Lincoln^ Continental Very
47M727 8 n $ ,6 °° *** ' ° 00 ^ condition Offers. 385-5131.

'65 NOVA S.S. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. | J? # V ® T o y^S^o? S hlgh?sV *oh*r
recent paint and tires. Keystone 1 5 * 3*0490 a tffr 6 p m
Mags, bucket seats, best offer.. * p .. m

592-1481 after 5:30 P.m. ECONOMY SPECIAL

Valiant, 6. automatic, good

TRUCKS

72 DODGK VAN S9S Mo

74 MAZDA and Camftcr

$12U Mo.

7 i TOYOTA P.U. $7.> Mo.

71) FORI) P.U. $82 Mp

72 WINNEBAGO
Motor Home

'55 PONTIAC SEDAN. RUNNING
condition. Must sell. $100 . 479-1438.

478-5011

'73 MONTE CARLO,. TWO-TONE • shape testid 477-2027
blue with vinyl roof, tape deck. ra- ,s ape ' Tes *°
dials, 13.000 miles, asking S4.500. 1967 ISUZU BELLET. SMALL
477-6491. 4 -cylinder economy, a good buv at

T“Twn‘l W5 312-0881 after 6 p.m.

DODGE POLARA.- GOOD

... MERCURY COMET, TWO- *
door, V- 8 , red and black. Contact 1965
Unit 51. 4061 Larchwood Dr ‘
mg prov ince .

1968 TRIUMPH GT 6 , $1,800 FIRM 967~VW~WAG On 7~GOO D S H A PE
iPhone 386-0258 after 5:30. needs engine work, $500 . 477-9161

$190 Mo.

Pledse call personally

MR. OSINCHUK

Purch-a-Lease Mgr.

386-3516

Out-of-town Call Collect

METROCAN
HOLDINGS LTD.

Brian Holley

3319 Douglas
384-1161

Dealer Lie. DG 0 L 8

58 AUSTIN CAMBRIAN,

condition. $300 . 3»4<1374.

1972 COROLLA . oupe. One
owner, radio. Red with
i>lai k interior.

Special Price $1895

1972 MAZDA R1U0 .Rotary
jH»\ser. This has to hr
the ljest Rltki in .Vic¬
toria.

Special Price $1995

19<i9 FORD Cortina GT.
completely overhauled
by Brian Holley’s me¬
chanics This is a steal.

Special Price $1395

19W hT)RD Fairlane. onI\
IH.(K )0 miles on nrw
motor, chrome wheels,
etc.

Special Price $1195
TWO BEAUTIES

>1 FALCON, standard »> $19a
ia x^TUDKBAKKR 1-ark $19.)

All Must Be Sold
This Week

SPECIAL LOW BANK
RATE FINANCING NOW
AVAILABLE O.A.C.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

NOW OPEN
6 Days a Week!

8 A M.-9:30 P.M.

S«u thi* wwk 624 Kinlayson

67 CAMARO SS
Phon: 656-4600.

D I fi4n=» ,71 DATSUN 1200. RADIO. GOOD
im,. »»•)•) condition. Phon* 592-0091.

V

24 SDailp Colonist

1M CARS FOR HALK

Victoria, B.C.; Tuesday, July 9, 1974

■ 150 C ARS FOR SALE

. 150 CARS FOR SALE

HORWOOD'S
GAS SAVER
SALE

SUBURBAN

MOTORS

North on Douglos

150 CARS FOR SALE

OVER 50 IMPORTS
TO CHOOSE FROM

n

MAZDA

1600

Only

S2995

Immediate Delivery

HOME OF

LINCOLN, MERCUKY^ME-
tT TEOR, MONTEGO. COU-

1 1 GAR. COMET. BOBCAT.

ONLY TAKES capri and ford

A PHONE CALL ™ UCKS *

An original AMC
"GOOD GUY" will
bring the car of
your choice for you 73 astre
to try, maybe buy!!

74 VEGA

*2-dr., 4-speed, radio.

73 CHALLENGER m "'

Hardtop, one of the sharp 72 MAZDA 4-door,

150 CARS FOR SALE , 150 CARS FOR SALE

DATSUN 510

radio and wide

9,000 miles.
4-rvlinder, standard.

' $2295

73 CORTINA GT 2-door,
mags, tape deck, vinyl
„ roof. $2995

4-speed.
$2195

Beetle,
$2395

low mileage.

7 2 V W Super
4-speed, radio.

6 H MAZDA sprian

$ 99f» ‘

fit) EPIC Auto.

$995 ,

67 MUSTANG fastback

4-speed

$1895

i

fi5 FAIRLANE H.T..
automatic

$895

B4 FALOON S.NY.

$ 995

fifi CHEVY auto.

$ 995

fi3 VOLKS Reetle

$ 795

63 FORD Ht.

$ 295

71 GMC "JIMMY"

I/>\v mileage, one owner!

72

Hardtop

MUSTANG

one ounor, clean!

NO REASONABLE OFFER

REFUSED. «

73 MATADOR

Hardtop, popular model
from A NI C.

JUST

ARRIVED

NEW 74

72 MONTEGO 4-door, V- 8 .
automatic, power steer¬
ing, power brakes, radio.

$3295

72 COUGAR. V 8 . automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, radio. I>ow mile¬
age. $3395

71 MUSTANG. VX. automat¬
ic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, vinyl roof.

* . $2895

71 CHEVROLET 2-door
hardtop, V 8 . automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, radio. $2695

70 CHEVROLET 4-door,
V- 8 , automatic, power

MCCALLUM

DATSUN

(vorao)

MCCALLUM

1101 Yates at Cook
382-6122

1974 DATSUN B210 hatch¬
back. radio.

1973 AUDI L.S. 100'

1973 VOLVO Grand Luxe 1-
specd, overdrive and other
options.

1972 VOLVO 164E, air and
all luxury options

1972 DATSUN 510, 2 -dr.,

radio, automatic.

1971 TOYOTA Sprinter
1971 VW Super Bug

Dealer Lie. I>-6822

METRO

[TOYOTA!

NEW

TOYOTAS

1200-SEDAN
1600-SEDAN
CORONA
MK II SEDAN
HILUX P.U.
CELICA

"ESSO CAR"
CLINIC

150 CARS FOR SALK ! 150 C ARS FOR SALE |151

DRIVE *
WITH A '
SMILE TO

FOREIGN IMPORT
AND SPORTS CARS

SPORTS

CARS

PONTIAC BUICK
LTD.

WE RUN A
VERY SIMPLE
BUSINESS

DIAGNOSTIC

REPORT

AVAILABLE ON
ALL UNITS

Performance

YOUR LARGEST
VOLKSWAGEN
DEALER

ON THE ISLAND

H0RW00D
MAZDA

385-1451

Johnson and Blansltard
DEALERS LIC. D-7222

VSf

TOYOTA

NEW

TOYOTAS

1973 TOYOTA MKII sedan, auto
mafic, power steerinq, power
brakes. AM-FW radio.

radio and taoe 1

1973 PINTO automatic, radio

1973 MAZDA pickup and
canopy

1973 ASTRE HatchOacK

1973 TOYOTA CORONA 2-donr
hardtop, radio, 4-soeed

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1400
4-dOO^S,

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA, i200

sedan

1973 TOYOTA PICKUP and rj,noov
1972 CORTINA GT 2 door
1972 DATSUN coupe
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA enuoe.

1972 .TOYOTA HILUX pickup

JEEP

CJ5

brakes, radio
69 RAMBLER

McCALLUM

MOTORS LTD.

1836 Island
Highway
Colwood Corners
478-1741

1972 DATSl’N pickup

1968 VISTA CRUISER,
wagon.

wagon,

radio.

$1495 8 -pass.

“ 6 “

69 TOYOTA, rebuilt engine.
4-speed, radio. $1495

Camper's

Specials!

NEW

PARKLANE

de luxe
Tent Trailers

$1048

JUST TRADED
2—used tent trailers
$395 $595

19fifi PONTIAC Strain
fi cylinder. aut«>mati< .

(’hief.

radio..

1971 VOLVO
\a am in.

145.

staii< >n

1970 VOLVO
radio.

144,

l->|K*ed.

19fi7 MERCEr:
■J.'K), 4-diXtr.

n:s

R EN Z

1973 DATSl'N

pickup and

„and Pony over i oo new

-74 n r aka VW Campers, buses

74 Pontiac Gran AM_ a .._j:.

74 Ventura Htchbk.

73 Le Mans Hardtop

72 Ranchero

70 Duster 340

70 Dodge Super Bee

69 Charger, loaded

69 Firebird 4 speed

69 Dart GT Hardtop

69 Olds Convertible

69 Mustang

68 Road Runner

68 Mustang

67 Chevelle Hardtop

67 Pontiac Hardtop

vans, Beetles, Audis,
Foxes, Dashers,
"Things"

- PLUS -

14 1973 VW SUPER
BEETLES, AUTOMATICS.
4bPEED^ ALL RADIO
EQUIPPED LOW A MILE
AGE. BALANCE OF*WAR
RANTY ALL LIKE

NEW!

SALE PRICED, r ROM
$2695 TO $3195
TO CLEAR!'

’73 Ruick Century Luxus
2-door hardtop. V-R. auto-
malic. |x»wer steering,

power brakes, radio, tilt
steering wheel. Finished in
white with black vinyl top
and interior. $4195

'73 Astre hatchback 4-speed
Finished in white with black
and white custom interior.

$2895

‘71 Oldsmobile 2-door hard¬
top. V -8 automaJir, power
steering. p ow er __Jjrflke* f

p n w n-\\ inTTTwT radio.

Finished in green. $2995

69 Impala Custom 2 -door
hardtop. V- 8 . automatic,

power steering. |X>wei

brakes, radio. Finished in
turquoise. $2295

'72 Toyota \1K 11 2-door

hardtop. 4-« > Under automat¬
ic, radio Finished in red.

$2895

72 VENTURA 2-door coupe,
6 cylinder, automatic, |H>uer
steering, radio Finished in
orange with black interior

$3095

In

DOWNTOWN
YATES
AT COOK

YOU'LL MAKE BIG.
SAVINGS ON ALL
USED CARS

NEW 74 TRIUMPH

TR 6 , one only. Immediate
delivery

$5250

NEW 74 JAGUAR

E Type convertible, full*
power, one owner. Immedi¬
ate delivery

$11,295
NEW 74 MGB

One only. Immediate deli¬
very

$4595

PLIMLEY

British Car Centre

101(1 YATES 382-9121

1 Dealer Licence D-5852

ALL WITH 2-YEAR
G W. WARRANTY

SUB-COMPACT

73 IXJDGE COLT

73 CHEVY VEGA

74 MUSTANG 11

COMPACT

66 FORD FAIX’ON

48 DATSUN 4-DOOR, OVERHEAD
cam 1300. Under ?9.000 miles. Solid
state portable radio, rear window
defroster, Michelin radial steel
belted tires. Backup lights, clock,
new eluten and pressure plate,
recent valve grind, excellent candi
hon. Asking $1425 38? <179

LOOKING FOR THE NO I PER
formance car? tn Corvette Stinq
ray fastback Completely rebuilt
really sharp. Hi-oerform ., 327-350
h p Must be seen 382-1440 alter
5.00 p m. except weekends

1972 TOYOTA CORONA. DE
luxe automatic, with radio and
tape deck, $2,400 firm. Call
388-9181 weekdays 9-5. weekends
and evenings call 384-4879

I960 MARK IX JAGUAR. Ex¬
cellent condition Walnut rosewood
and leather throughout. Phone

743-2982. t

SUPERCAR BM 6 CYLINDER
< speed. verv^Sst. very c>an
many extras. Ipen to offers, davs.
384-2441. 5

TWO — 1960 VOLVO'S PV J44.
sports. Both good shape, using one
for parts. 1695 Trans-Canada Hwv.
left at Colwood Junction

134 TRI CKS ANI) RUSKS

CAMPERS LOOK!

1971 ECONOLINE CAMPEf
(E300). raised roof, stove,
sink. portable toilet. ire Ixix.
sleeping facilities for four. I 1 -* 7 ' VW 111 . l-s|»d .
V- 8 , automatic-, radio $4995 an<l f ’"' 1 in ' e ‘ tinn -

67 Cougar Hardtop
65 Comet Coliente
65 Healey Sprite

canopy.

radio

197? AUSTIN MINI
1971 MAZDA coupe

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA Station
wagon, radial tires

1*70 DATSUN stn. wqn.. 4 speed
1970 VOLKSWAGEN Bug

1970 TOYOTA MK It sedan,
automatic transmission

1969 TOYOTA CORONA 4-speed
1948 VW BUG. rebuilt motor

1948 AUSIN. automatic, low
mileage

1948 DATSUN. 1400. 4 -donr
1944 COMET CALIENTF
1963 ACADIAN station wagnn
19*6 CHEV. panel. 6 cvL, A T
1944 CONSUL

HUNTER SPECIAL!

nODGf 1 TON CAMPER

SAUNDERS &
HITCHMAN
Sales & Service Ltd.

DEALER LICENCE D3g1

592-2471

REG

MIDGLEY

MOTORS LTD.

736 Cloverdale

385- 8756 '

^j^rL i.c. JD5383

SPECIALS

2936 DOUGLAS
AT BURNSIDE

386- 8385

‘69 CADILLAC $27

'68 LINCOLN $1671

69 OIJ5S $1223 197 )

’66 PONTIAC $644

180 ISLAND HWY.
DUNCAN
748-292

'65 TOYOTA $225

'65 PONTIAC SS $742

'68 FORD AT. $1147

'65 COMET S-U* $449

SUBURBAN

MOTORS

WIDE OPEN
•UNTIL 10 P.M.
WEEKDAYS

6 P.M. SATURDAY

177 Douglas St. '386-6131
Dealer Lie. 1X5904

THREEX

ALL CARS HAVE
SERVICE POLICY
IN EFFECT

BANK RATE
FINANCING

" NO DOWN
PAYMENT

McCollum

Motors

Ltd.

I train Lie-., D- 6 S 20

M

El

R

TOYOTA !

BUY NOW’

WE NEED
YOUR TRADE!,
DOMESTIC OR
IMPORT 1

LARGEST TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE EVER'

Premium Select
Used Cars

73 PORSCHE '/-litre appearan.*
group. AM-FM radm low mile
aq#*. one owner $4695

73 V A Window van Automatic,
tun roof, radio, 18.000 miles.

$4995

POINT

MOTORS/

LUXURY

73 Meteor Silver An¬
niversary, 2 door
hardtop

71 Pontiac Catalina
4-door hardtop

68 Cadillac Fleetwd 74 MUSTANG MACH t
Brougham loaded

/or _| I TPk A 73 CHEVY NOVA Coupe

68 rord L I U 4-OOOr ic. power Steer. ng, ra.

hardtop

67 Toronado, loaded

ECONOMY

73 Cel.ca

73 Corona Stn. Wgn

72 Pinto

72 Corona 4 - d o o r
hardtop
71 Corolla *
and many more to
choose from

72 CHEVELLE ’-dm»i hard- 7o FORD MAVERICK
ton, V-X. automatic, powpr __

steering, r5.li.. Finished in 71 MAVERICK

green . x -" 5 73 CHEVY NOVA

71 OLDS OMEGA
73 DODGE DART

73 VALIANT SCAMP

74 VALIANT CUSTOM
74 CHEVY NOVA

INTERMEDIATES

tifi CHEV f MALIBI

68 FAIR LANE 5»Kt

69 DQDf iE CQR( IXET,

70 OfFVELl.E H*’Top

72 FORD TORINO

72 MERCURY MONTEGO

73 CHEV MALIBI
73 Ply SATELLITE

DRIVE
WITH A
SMILE TO

VANCOUVER ISLAND’S
LARGEST SELECTION OF
GOODWILL USED CARS

OPEN 1-9 WEEKDAYS
m SERVE. YOt Rl ITER

ENSIGN

382-7121
2867 DOUGLAS
AT TOPAZ

Open 9 'til 9
Sat. 9 'til 6
Dealer Licence

D 7326

rv

Dodge

TRUCKS

RECREATION

VEHICLE

CENTRE

7? VW Super Beetle
71 VW Super Beetle

1974 VW Super Reeile
r»nl\ 1500 miles

$3095

197:

MAZDA Rutarv RX3

$3595

DATSUN hardtop 610

$3695

1972 CORTINA

wagon

station

$2595

HONDA

car centre

384-6555

909 YATES

1972 DATSUN 1200 Easthack

TOYOTA

TRUCKS

74 GMC Sierro 4x4,
AT

72 CAPRI coupe. 4 -speed $1995
70 TOYOTA COROLLA. A T $1795
70 CORTINA wagon * speed $1495

69 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
-.-door full .power power win
dows immaculate condition

$2395

48 ENVOY couoe, 4 speed $995
46 NISSAN patrol 4 x 4 $?I95

66 VW custom Reetle

ECONOMY

SPECIALS

62 VAUXHALL

Station wagon, (’lean, go
transportation.

$695

CHOOSE FROM OVER
UK) TOP QUALITY CARS

ENSIGN

Chrysler Plymouth
Ltd

DOWNTOWN

YATES at COOK
386-24 11

Open Weekdays
Till 9:00

Palm Motors

Instant

"NO-RED-TAPE"

Credit

l)lr. Lie . No. D-8084

GEM

Motor Sales

382-7195

73 ( HARDER 2 Or. Htn $3495
70 ALPINE GT 2 Dr Htp. $1595
69 FAIRLANE Stn. waqon $1995
48 TOYOTA Crown $1595

68 CHEV stn wgn $1595

68 TORINO 2-dr. Ht. $1995

68 TR 4 A pverdrive $1995

67 CHEVELLE 2 dr. 6 -Auto $1095
67 FALCON 4 -dr.. 6 . auto. $695
67 METEOR xonv't $179$

66 MERCURY Stn. wagon $895
65 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. 6 . auto. $495
65 CADDY convertible $ $1495

480 Esquimalt Rd.

Motor Dealer Licence D5727

$2495 LOOKING for a good 73 Toyota
1972 Plymouth Sebring used car around $2,- Land Cruiser
53595 000 to $3,000?

WHY NOT

LARGE? SELECT ION

USED VWx ALL MODELS

»,« 68 CORTINA

$1095 l-door well maintained

$995

1968 YF.LLOW MUSTANG. BLACK
inierior, new tires, snow tires,
radio P S . excellent condition
Asking $1500 or highest offer. Ron
Stewart 746-6158, Duncan
8 30-4 30 Mon to Fri

QUADRA

at

CALEDONIA

NEW

DODGE TRUCKS

WITH h.NTENDEl) WAR
RANTY

FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

Pickujw*

Vans

Spoilsman wagon*

(’ah and chassis

AND

The All New
RAM CHARGER
4X4

USED TRUCKS

ALL WITH 21 MONTHS
G.W WARRANTY

1971 TOYOTA Corolla $199.*)
1971 MAZDA 1 1*00 $1995

1971 VfiftJA Hatchback $2193
1971 CORTINA GT $2095
1971 DATSUN pickup $2145

197!) AUSTIN America AT.

$1995

1969 LINCOLN Continental
$1995

1966 VAUXHALL
wagon

: t a t r o n
v $1095

WF PRICK OUR CARS
IN OCR ADS AND
ON OUR IjOT.

J. C. MOTORS Wille Motors

'72 MONTEGO GT
'72 RIVIERA loaded '

71 PINTO auto
69 MAZDA Coupe
'69 METEOR Hardtop
'68 TORINO 4-speed
68 COUGAR
'68 CORTINA
'65 OLDS ' 88 '

•37 YATES ST

Dealer Licence No. D-9181

look at a brand
spanking new
HONDA CIVIC?

they start at

ONLY $2899

Come in and
HANDLE A HONDA

DEALER LIC. D 8217

1967 DODGE CORONET 440. ONE
owner, 57.000 miles. New pain).
1964 (*hevnilet station wv^gun Beautituf condition $1450 598-7888

t on* rxll

° 1969 FOR CUSTOM. AUTOMATIC,
power steering, radio. Asking
$1450 Must be sold this weekend,
offers, 388-5683.

t?64 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88.
faefory air condifloning. Stereo
radio. Very good throughout. Ask
• ng $7*5 or closest offer. 312-1424.

1963 MERCURY 352. RUNNING
order. 1962 Cnrvair, good body.
Offers. Phone 382-0711.

1958 CADILLAC. SHOWROOM
condition, only 2 owners, needs
muffler. S acrific e. $395. 384-5173.

I M MACULATE 1974 PINTO
Squire Station Wagdn. automatic,
only 3300 miles. 388-7915

.OLDSMOBILE STAR FIRE, 1962.
good motor, good fof parts. $100.
384-9659. 7-8 D.m.

1969 CHEVY CAMARO EL CA
mino, $2950 cash, including two
snow tires. 384-2660.

1971 DEMON 340, 4-SPEED. LOW
mileage, Esso Car Clinic tested.
$3,000 firm. Phone after 5. 385-0984

'65 OLDS DELTA 88. 4 DR.. P S
and p.b., automatic, very good
--condition. $995 or offers. 385-1190.

... PntJTUAT** h^ D „ . DATSUr ' 1 240Z. BEST OFFER

66 PONTIAC htp., $225 down, 8 r«ii 3 B 3 - ut ? AAnn W»rt
monthly pymls. of $50. 5 00 - 7 00 o m Mon - Wed

$2295 instant "NO-RED-TAPE" Credit -

$3)95 PALM MOTORS Ltd. 748-2921 '62 FALCON. GOOD RUNNING
$3895 180 1st. Hwy. D-8084, Duncan order. Safety tesed to Jan. '75

*?!?? ^ LJ „ WP1 $300. 478-1275.

72 Fargo Van —
loaded
72 Mazda
72 GMC Suburban
4x4

SPECIALS

69 VW 9-oassenger bus $7295

68 ENVOt $795

68 CORTINA sed/m Automatic

69 EPIC

Onlv U.iKKi milrs

$795

6 S JKKP r
3-speprl

1968 OLDS VISTA CRUISER STA
hon wagon, excellent condition.

New tires, etc. $2800 Phone
477 4076. Can be seen at 3925 69 FARGO
woodhaven Terrace.

1973 DODGE COLT. SILVER
due. under 10,000 miles, still
under warranty excellent condi
tion. dealers price. $2500 $2700 For
quick sale $2400 592-9261.

A n r I . M’yl.,

$995

67 FALCON coupe 6

PLIMLEY

68 CHEVY NOVA. 327. POWER
steering, four new fires, rally
wheels, in good condition, only
49.000 miles $1 700 38? 5080 after

Window \mi.

70 FARGO vwn. 6 . ;

Cl 11.Mb
l-sjiopd.

t V.W.
4-CM...

67 TOYOTA CORONA,
rebuilt engine

> SUNBEAM ?-do«r

IMMACULATE I960 DODCr‘"PO
lara, 4-door hardtop. I can't afford i2 D()D(iL
to describe it adequately, so give
me a call after 5:30 477-9110.

1973 GREMLIN X WITH 304
V-8. onlv 16,000 miles, like
new. Dir No. D-5578
VICTORIA JEEP. 386-6511

automatic. lUltl YatPS

Dealer Licence D-5852

$895

66 CHEV. ?-door hardtop $895

ONLY 7000 MILES

63 RAMBLER sedan. aulomaliZ 1973 Pontiac Grand Pri> Pov.er
$?95 equipped including factory air-con
ditioning. Finished in ascot silver
6) V.W deluxe beetle $595 with black vinyl rool. For informa

lion or ,h * s . Premium l^wner car, impala. 2-DOOR HARDTOP

7326 ?1? R*5'dence 592-0458 DL <xce ||e n t condition $1,150. 385-5854

•61 PONTIAC V8 AUTOMATIC.
PRIVATE SALE 1939 MG VA mags, phone after 5 pm. 384-5351
tourer, riqht hand drive, drive - , Ar - Ar , 1Akl

home. Also. 1973 V fl Triumph l! A i-- CHEV -- .^PAP- ,AN< G °0 R
Delivery *' r - .auto., power steerinq

Immediate
Bank Financing

THREE

POINT

MOTORS LTD.

2620 Government
at Hillside
385-6737

Dealer Licence I) 6415

S3795 i GEHEMINI must see
$3795 73 GREMLIN X V-8. loaded
$ 5495 ‘73 COURIER trtick, camper
$1995 71 HORNET SST 6-cyl.

$1195 71 FIAT 124-S 4-speed
$2195 69 FURY 4-dr. hardtqp
s 96 COBRA 428, 4-speed
$2095 68 SATELLITE 2-dr. Htp.

$1095 67 COUGAR 289. V-8, auto
$•95 67 COUGAR GT 390 auto.

1844)921 65 GALAXIE 500 2-dr htp.

65 IMPALA 2-dr. htp. mags

-- - — 64 PONTIAC Htp. mags

1974 MAZDA 808 4-DOOR SEDAN. 63 RIVIERA Classic .. . „, ntm w , -

1800 c.c. motor, 3-speed automatic. ■ 3240 Douglas 382-2313 tional hard cover, in good shape,

radio, side mouldings, undercoat. Dealer Lie. No. D-7366 ! $1500. 384-3491.

WlIlT'' 1 * 1 ’ ” ,5S0 M0L 7,SS I960 EPIC, CLEAN. NEW PAINT, 73 "_7VW BF.ETLE. EXCELLENT

At VAUXHALL ENVOY. TFSt «' 5

ed. excellent condition. $350 1969 DATSUN 1600,. 4 DOOR, | '65 A60 Austin 4 door sedan. Im-

656-5350 radio, excellent condition. 384 7694. maculate aondition $795 384-5321

$1795 W4 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUS-
$1595 ,om - *-500 miles, beautifully ap-
$2495 pointed, many extras, cost over
S1895 57,000. To settle estate $5,600.
$1695 Pn5*» 743-2214 or 652-1738.

|{8’5 - 63 MUSTANG, 2 PLUu 2. STOCK
289, paint by Carl Porter. Asking
$ 395! * 2 - 300 o r besrofftr.. P hone 479-7626.
_$?!?$'67 MGB. WIRE WHEELS, OP

1963 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN,
clean, good motor, $50 . 382-3758

1973 DE LUXE VW BUS.
miles. $4,800. Phone 384-8558

OVER

200 Units To
Choose From
CHECKED BY

ESSO

IMPERIAL

CAR CLINIC

REMEMBER AT ■<

METRO ALL
REASONABLE
OFFERS WILL BE
ACCEPTED
100% FINANCING
AVAILABLE.

OPEN

9 AM-10 PM
Metro Toyota
Ltd.

624 Finlayson

Dealer Licence .

* D6455 Ch ”0°° f,rm - phon « 652-3843

386-3516

386-3517

BRITISH CAR CLNTRL

.■n.i ni.ii ininm. nauiu t J

*82-91miles. $2,650. 385-0271

PRIVATE ONF OWNER 1971
Valiant Duster. 2 door, slant 6 au
tornatic Radio 23,000 original

DATS! ’ X

camper.

j* i < k u p and

72 (1MC \ an w ith

Vanguard conversion

V- 8 . A T.

' 2 -ton

IH(||H.

pit kup.

condition, call 478-3066.

Dojglas Voiksv/agen Ltd.
Porsche Audi
3329 Douglas Street

388-5466

Dealer Lie. D7052

METRO

I TOYOTA I :

power brakes, electric windows 5; LINC OLN. 4-DOOR HARD TOP.
Excellent condition. 14.000 miles. sl00 477^720
Westbank. 768-5367 5,00

,, u a n r-c o w ■ a,, ‘85 PONTIAC V8 $500 OR BEST

'71 DODGE CHARGER. V-8 AU 0 ff er 3J2-5037
tcmalic, powe r steering, new tires

and brakes, and recent tune-up. 1974 DELUXE VOLKSWAGEN

$2,650 Phone 383-9725 or 592-4905. best offer, 598-6323.

Mr Ewart. . 63 F0RD FAIRLANE. GOOD

1950 DODGE. IMMACULATE condition. $300 383-9086 after 6

!. h /^ Ufl i?| U, nr&*| ,0 «$75‘nr^los'eTt 4 ' 65 AUSTIN MINI. NEEDS WORK
382U42^ orio,n81 S57S or c' 05 * 5 ’ Best offer Contact Keith. 385-1792

loss onwTiif dpi a.o. F 73 DUSTER 340 4-SPEED, BLACK

1 9 5 5 PONTIAC* RcLAIBLt nn hlark KdViO *9R.7S71

transportation Some rust Needs on °' acK - S4iW 5V8 -75/3.
minimal work for testing station. TESTED '70 MAZDA STATION
$200. 598-2196 wagon. $1,000. 478-8193

a 49 * a w L ^ M0 * UTH . SATELLITE -68 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. , 971 TOYOTA 1600, GOOD CONDI-

sedan, V-8 automatic, power steer- 327, 350 horse. Askinn $6100,. Tak )j 0 n $1895^ 386-3988 after 12 noon,

mg, new brakes and tires. $1,750. ing offers. 385-8874. after 6 pm

Phone 383-9725 or 592-4905. Mr STRA1T MOTORS LTD FOKKICiN IMPORT

We buy and sell pyynium cars AND SPORTS CARS

X RARE CLASSIC f.FM -sx ,5 >3 QUADRA O-782T 384-8191

Hudson Hornet, full power 308 aa v/ w RFFTl f • TPSTFD i'87 SUNBEAM ALPINE. EX-

racing motor. One owner. $2500. nJw V tires and E Hfrakes 6 S9?5. :“k <S for m *Dan n, 6 8l p C m ndi to 0n '8 S pm

388-9826. 384-6717.

Sow BRAND NEW FIAT 128 COUPE,

only 400 miles. $500 worth ol
Phone"652-3842 extras, $4100 or otters. 592-2915 •

■ ♦^.AU STm. .CODO RUNN„.r- iSiSJ « N b?S'oi?er. i f.AT n- SPYDER »5«.

b,*,? oas w " M " 5

. 1961 HILLMAN. RUNNING CON-'

dition, offers. 5613 Old West Saap-1

Ich Rd.. evenings. I --

1970 MGB, $2,000.

383-5626.

73 TOYOTA LAND ClilTS-
F FT. li-L’yl.. .T-sppntl,
choii:e of 2 .

ENSIGN

Chrysler Plymouth
Ltd.

TRUCK DIVISION
QUADRA
at

CALEDONIA
386-2411
Ask for
Truck Sales

Healer Lie. H 734S

Victoria Press, Box 896
968 MUSTANG GT. HIGH PER

Draxes, no Daueries
around $75. 479-1025.

'70 GREMLIN, NEEDS WORK,
•8«njr WOO or nearest offer.
478-2182 after 5 p.m.

592-4861. 477-1801
Green.

ask

Phil

'64 VW, '69 MOTOR, NEW
brake* very clean, asking $750.
384-7455 after 5 p.m.

'54 PONTIAC. GOOD RUNNING

ord er, lu st tested, 478-3566

1941 AMERICAR. GOOD RES
torable condit'on. 652-2034.

SUNBEAM IMP MK 11. TEST-
S«95. 384-5321

1960

$1400

'62 CHEVY II 327. RADIO. TAPE
deck, good condition. 478-4031

1968 VIVA STATION WAGON. Ex¬
cellent condition, $750. 384-6548

1969~lPLYMOUTH. 55.000 MILES.
2-door hardtop. $1,450 . 384-8864.

1966 CHEVELLE. CONVERTIBLE.
283 automatic. $1,050. ^388-5683.

•61 FORD FAIRLANE. GOOD
condition, $450 Phone 479-2124

VW CAMPER
WESTPHALIA

Pop top, fridge, sink, radio, qas
heater, etc. 40,000 miles, beautiful.
$3,850 382-2355.

1970 JEEP WAGON 350 V-8
Power steerinq and brakes,
•wheel drive, low mileaqe. also a
Bronco, 3 vans. 2 4-wheel drive
pickups. Dir. NO. D-5578
VICTORIA JEEP
HILLSIDE at ROCK BAY

67 DODGE VAN

Excellent condition. *emi-canv

1972 TRIUMPH GT6, LIKE NEW
Metro Toyota. 386-3516. D.L. 6455.

1972 MGB, LOW MILEAGE.
477-2563.

1968 TRIUMPH TR4A. Ex¬
cellent condition. $2050. 479-1578. *

1973 TR6. $4700 OR BEST OFFER

Call Sandv. <78-9243 or 388-9181 1

CALCIICIU (.vmvmivi-- 7 ~ ~ ..

periled, 318 stick V-8 engine, 18-22
m.p.g. Six tires, new brakes,
clutch, etc. $1,895 OBO. 65 2-1828 .

64" MERCURY PI CKUP AND
camper $1395. B Madsen Motor*.
478-5011, 2691 Sooke Rd D-3026

1964 CHEV PICKUP AND NEW
V*nqu«rd canopv S1700 12P-4M7#

•after 5 o m

IM TRUCKS AND BUSES

CHEVY TRUCKS
For Immediate
Delivery!!

—2 — %-ton walk-in vans
—1 — Mi-ton van
—l — \-ton van
—1 — 1-ton van with duals
—2 — 4x4 pickups
—3 — ^a-ton short box
—3 - BLAZERS

CORNELL CHEV. OLDS.
3050 Douglas 385-5777

Dealer Lie. D5388

'74 fc-TON. GMC SUPER Cus¬
tom# 350 automatic, power steering
and brakes, auxiliary gas tank,
radio, sliding rear window, 950
wide oval Firestones, Camper Spe;
cial 3,000 miles, *5,200. (#’ •

camper available.) 479-2734
a.m., 5-7 p.m.__

160 FARTS, ACCESSORIES

327 CHEV ENGINE,
built automatic trenar
353-499).

_ SI 50. RE-

transmluion, $100.

CARS AND TRUCKS
WANTED

168 CAMPERS. TRAILERS
AND MOTOR HOMES

9-12!

1965 CHEV 1-TON FLAT DECK, j
dual wheels, new paint, 70 miles
on rebuilt motor. Try your offer.

B. Madsen Motors, 2691 Sooke Rd..
478-5011. D-5026. __

1962 4X4 SCOUT, SLANT 4, RE-|
built engine, twin tanks, PJ ;
winch, radio, HD battery,
condition, $1450 or best offer.

1963 CMC Vi-TON AND CAMPER,
nice condition, *1595. B.

Motors, 2691 Sooke Rd., 478-5011, |

D-5026. _____ ,

1974 GMC VAN, V-8 AUTOMATIC,
power steering, power brakes, slid¬
ing door, 4200 miles, asking *4800.

471-4478 .____

TRUCKTOWN T 386-1711

Everything In Trucks
On Bay St. below Government St.
2525 Bridge St._

MUST SELL B.C. HYDRO BUS,
automatic, aluminum body. Ideal
motor home. $850.00 . 383-7005 eve¬
nings._ • _

72 GMC VAN, 350 V-8, POWER
disc brakes, belted tires, top condi-

tlo n, *3,50 0. 592-9088.__

1959 CHEV W-TON PICKUP. 61
cylinder, 3-speed. *600 or offers. I

59 2-191 1 . _I

'64 GMC VAN, FULLY CAM-1
oerlzed, excellent condition. Needs'

motor work. $1 100. JJ82-16S).__ |

72 GMC VAN, 350 V-8, POWER
disc brakes, belted tires, top condi-

ti on, *3,500. 592-9088 . _

FIRST HUNDRED DOLLARS
buys, 52 Merc pickup, needs en¬
gine work. Phone 65 8-5628. _

" 4X4 .

3 4 -tbn, '66 Chev pick-up, lumbo

wheels, offers.592-2621._

1973 14-TON, 4X4 CHEV PICK
up. Good condition. $5300 or offers.
592-0737.

WANTED
FOR CASH

Sport Cars
Luxury Cars
Muscle Cars
Import Cars
Compact Cars
Motorhomes
Trucks
Motorcycles

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR LOCAL
PREMIUM AUTOMOBILES
PAID FOR OR NOT!

DePAPE

f76°

JOHNSON STREET

(REAR OF SHELL STATION)

384-8035

_ De PAPE MOTORS LTQ.

We Buy Cars

EVERY DAY
Is Yours for Sale?

INSTANT CASH
TOP PRICES PAID
TRY

FAIRWAY

"AUTO BROKERS

384-1412 950 Yates St.

(24-HR. PHONE SERVICE)
D-5039

THINKING

v Of

Making Your Own

168 CAMPERS, TRADERS
AND MOTOR HOMES

WE HAVE A REAL
NICE SELECTION
OF

GMC VANS

Also

Vl Ton, y* Ton pick-1
ups, crew cabs and
GMC VAN
conversions!

SELECTION
IS GREAT
RIGHT NOW
AT

EMPRESS

Leisureland

S. J. PEDEN LTD.'

your

VANGUARD

DEALER

See the complete
line of Vanguard
recreational vehicles
VANGUARD
—CAMPERS
—TRAILERS
—MOTORHOMES
—5th WHEELS
—CANOPY TOPS
—VAN

CONVERSIONS

OKANAGAN
IMPORT CAMPERS

168 CAMPERS. TRAILERS
AND MOTOR HOMES

8 ' 9” NEW F L E E T C RAFT
camper—furnace, 3-<wey frktoe,
oven and 4-burner etove. 2 propane
tanks, closet, and flush toilet,
lacks, radio antenna, double sinks ,
cannot be replaced at 82800.
479-2734. ____l

10X45, SOLID CANADIAN BUILT
Scotid mobile home for sale. New
gun type furnace, new hot water
tank, beautiful 2-bedroom, 4-plece
ba th, solid wo o d Interior. 478-+217,

1973 FORD, *4-TON CAMPER,
special 360 engine. Just over 6,000
miles. Cor da Lane IVY camper,
beautiful condition. Cost complete
$8-100. Will sell $7,200 or closest
otter. Consider large car In trade
as part-payment. 388-7657.

DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILE HOME,
24'x50'. 3-bedroom, washer-dryer. 2
years old. $19,000. 3854)323 day¬
time, or 384-9863 evenings. _

178 SUMMER RESORTS

DOGWOOD TRAILER SALES
PARTS - PROPANE
RENTALS

RANDELL TRAILERS AND
2630 Devllle Road

Highway 1 *' and^flstream Rd.

71 TRAILER 18' TRIPLE E.
self-contained, 3-burner stove,
oven, fridge, hot and cold water,
shower, toilet, 2 propane tanks.
Sleeps 6. $3200 or offers. 471 8687,
after 5, Mon-Fri., anytime Set. or
Sun.

TRADE-INS

« SECURITY l'3'' with
furnace

8 Ft. CARGO door canopy

67 SCAMPER 10 Ft Camper,
toilet, oven, furnace
iacks

72 VANGUARD 13 Ft. Trailer,
toilet, battery and

1971 KENSKILL 171V TANDEM,
large fridge, 4-burner stove and
oven, double sink, hot water, 3
piece beth. sleeps 6. Hitch, mk
rors, and brakt control Included.
$2900. 478-7810._

74 GEMINI # CANOPY. ROOF
vent, tinted Windows, fits most
trucks 8' box, $325. 477-8047 after
5:30. _

73 PARKLANE HARDTOP TENT
trailer, 2 burner tove, sink, table,
sleeps 6. Closest otter to $1100.
477-8047 after 5:30.

$1250-

$395 72 MAZDA 1800 PICK-UP. AND
; Galaxy camper, 3-wav frldoe.
stove, and jacks. Excellent condl-
$20951 tlon. 479-7985 af ter 4 p.i

WANTED: HARDTOP TENT

brakes $i W5 i trailer, sleeps 6, good condition.

'69 10 1 Okanagan, furnace, lacks, 14 77-32 37.

oven, toilet *1895 72 BOLER TRAVEL TRAILER.

\ / a k i new, Sleeps four, $1,700.

VAN TOPS ' 3B3-3M6. _

Yei. we suoolv and install libra- •'»" A yi!l IN |c“ box C and°s'lnk
mass van Ions. ; Cfjjjfo ££1*

CAMPER RENTALSEfc F SS7cJKISS. L I.%i LER «

, fully _

If you have a truck and requlra a offer*. 658-5773.
camper reserve now I

MOBILE HOMES
AND PARKS

SHAWNIGAN LAKE "CLUB TEN
Resorts." Seven acres of treed
privacy for relaxation. Spacious
lodge for your family or arrange
tor family friends to loin end split
expenses. Seven bedrooms, three
bathrooms, mondern kitchen with
all major appliances, two dining
rooms and large living room. Per¬
fect beach for children. $300 per
week. Reservations and further de¬
tails from Glen Burns or Dwight
Egan, Bavshore Travel, 1622 Gov¬
ernment Street, Victoria. M2-7103.

. CLEAN FURNISHED CABINS,
indoor plumbing, fridge, stove,
fireplace, picnic and swimming
area, 1 bedroom $85. Monday to
Sunday, 2 bedroom $95. 479-2207.

SHAWNIGAN LAKE WA-
terfront, 18 ft. trailer tor rent.
Please phone 658-8315.

200 APARTMENTS TO
RENT UNFURNISHED

fiDailp Colonist

•208 APARTMENTS
WANTED

HARBOUR TOWERS

Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 197.4 25

HOUSES WANTED
TO RENT

212

—quality restaurant dining room
with room sarvica
—swimming pool
—hydrotherapy pool end sauna
—underground parking
-24-hour staff

—wall-to-wall carpets and balco¬
nies.

BACHELOR, AUG. 1st, $165

mo require cieen, uniur-
nished on# or 2-bedroom duplex or
apartment, preferably Fairfield.
3854)866.

LUXURY APPOINTED
PENTHOUSES

\300-1,4C

WORKING WIDOW, NON-
smoktr wishes small apartment.
Oak Bav-Falrfleld-Foul Bay Rd.
Rent to $160. Victoria Press, Box
12 .

WANTED, HOUSEKEEPING
room or basement room, self-con¬
tained, Shelbourne-Cedar Hill Rd.
area, 477-1830 between 11-12,

-im— r ‘ a-1*

TEACHING COUPLE REQUIRE
two or three bedroom house, town-
house or duplex, Greater Victoria
from Septem'** 1st, 1 small
short-haired dog, well trained. Up
to $300. Excel references. Will

keep house xn -rd In good con¬
dition. View e of Julv. Writ*-

J. Schurman, General Dalivary,
Chemainus.

383-1428 afte^6 p.m., ask for Llta,

,400 sq. TWO CLEAN, RELIABLE YOUNG
men require one or two-bedroom
—Well-to-Wall carpets suite preferably In older house.

-Brick feature wall with electric References. 3834)746.
fireplace

—2 Bedrooms, dan area, 2 baths
—Formal livino. dininq room
—Free hydro, free parking

—Sweeping views, 1
ft.

-Wall-to-Wall carpets

PRESTIGE OFFICE
SPACE AVAILABLE i 'T,n ,,,ly -

MATURE WORKING STUDENT
desires housekeeping room or
bachelor suite close to University.
References available. 5 98-6796 .

RELIABLE WORKING WOMAN
with poodle wants 1-bedroom suite
References. 383-3465

THREE-BEDROOM COTTAGF
ramp and boat, Cowicban Lake,
*125.00 weekly. 654-6157

MODERN 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE
on Shawnigan Lake waterfront.
For rent by the week. 477-4288.

ONE FURNISHED CABIN ON,
Shawnigan Lake. Weekiv-monthiv;
rental available. 479-2207._

COTTAGE AND 2-BEDROOM
unit on Cowichan Lake. 745-6223.

COTTAGE TO RENT. COWICHAN
Lake waterfront. 383-3257.

F WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN ES-

K towU 385 2405 f t H ‘ ,u,m8l, bachelor, furnished or un-

bour Towars, 385-2405. _(furnished or one bedroom, the

same. Call evenings 382-3957.

LADY VISITING VICTORIA
; would like one furnished room
! near Hampton Pa rk, 385 -1751

’ GIR iT20WI TUBA B Y _ WASHES TO
share rent, downtown area pr#.
farrad. 383-2932.

HORIZON

1576 Midgard

MATURE TEACHER AND STU-
dent wish reasonably priced house
or duplex in Saanich or Cordova
Bay area, willing to accept one
well-mannered, short-haired dog
and one fastidious cat. References
supplied. Phone 477-6911, Local 728,
Katie._

ZELLER'S ASSOCIATE MANAG~
er recently transferred here re¬
quires 3-bedroom duplex or house.
In the Gordon Head, Shelbourne,
or Hillside area. Approximately
$250. Will keep In excellent condi¬
tion Inside and out. Excellent ret-
erences. Phon e Zeller's at 386-2141.

WANTED 6EPTEMBER 1,
small 2-bedroom house, quiet
country setting preferred, within
reasonable commuting distance
from Victoria. Reliable tenants,
references available. 477-5186.

WANTED: FOR FATHER AND 3-
year-old daughter, 2-bedroom
house or duplex with stove and
fridge. Rent around $200 per mo.
Please phone anytime after 1:00
p.m. 479-3675.

At Shelbourne Un rve rslty* 592-9365 dt *

45 Luxury Suites,
opening July 1st

•>0fl DUPLEXES TO RENT

•ON PENINSULA, 2- OR 3-BED-
room house with basement. P refer-
rably with acreage. References.
Phone 656-1348.

1-bedroom from $165 and up. modern, immaculate CONDI-
BEACH CABIN — TEXADA1S-: OkTltrolleel entrance, shag ,^nces? ( de luxe^ecceswrfes^tea'ture
land, $75 to $85 per week. 486-7360 carpeting, drapes coloured fireplace wall, large kitchen and
ppp .. . dining room, wall-to-wall carpet, 2

PER appliances, wallpaper in!bedrooms, utilities Included/ no
bathroom, view of moun- ! children, $300 per month,

tains, ample parking. close; AVA|LABL - E -- JULr |M0

U) bus and shopping centres. | Block o. fc Bay Ay. monterey school DISTRICT.

U „‘XXJfl 1 ?. ? Of Miwroom home. Sm.ll J.m.-

185 CONVALESC ENT AND
REST HOMES

DIPLOMAT AND FAMILY FROM
Ottawa require house to rent for
holiday, August 11 to Sept 1. Saan¬
ich Peninsula preferred. Please
pnone 478-6574.

YOUNG WORKING COUPLE
wish to rent on year round basis,
cottage or house on Shawnigan
Lake, references available, call
592-1009.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WITH
baby need 2-bedroom home. Heppv
to do gardening, maintenance or
repair. Lease considered. 477-3516

2524 DOUGLAS

PARTS

AND

ACCESSORIES

If you're building a camper,

SHELBOURNE AUTO MART Ltd.
1640 Cedar Hill X Rd. 477-9166
We Buy Cars — Instant Cash

•69 CHEV. 6 CYLINDER PANEL
delivery truck, 385-9791, Monday to

Friday, 8 a . m.-4: 3 0. _

■56 MERC HALF-TON. GOOD
shape, runs well, $500 firm.

382-0054._

1965 3-TON FORD CAB[OVER,
cab and chassis, excellent condi¬
tion. Offers. 478-1229, 384-9624._

1959 CHEV~HALF-TON PICK-UP.
o-cvlinder three-speed; unfinished

8' overhead camper. 592-1911._j

'64 CHEV 6-CYLINDER PANEL I
delivery truck 385-9791, Monday to

Friday, 8 a.m.-£:30._

WANTED:" 62-64 FORD HALF-
ton, body must be good, running
gear unimportant. 478-3080.

'66 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP

truck for sale. $950 . 479-1220._

7< VW CAMPER. 5000 MILES,!
$5,500 or nearest offer. 382-3647.

1960 MERC, HALF-TON FLAT
deck, tested til '75. S350. 3«6-106L

1953 GMC, 1 :-TON, $400.
385-6B86r

49 FORD PICK UP, F47 4-SPEED,
62,000 miles. $250. 652-2817.

'61 CHEV GMC HALF-TON, V-8,
$600. 652-1785 384-8363 aft er 5 P.m.
MACK TRUCKS
Clark. 592-0510_,

1973 CHEV BLAZER, FULLY. AU-

- _ _trail-

i-i-M-T nnr\k * r%-r- * i ir\ er, or boat, or converting a van or

FOR PROMPT AND lus1 T 10 * 1 ** 1 "* What you have be

^ V “ / our lar 8* assortment

of SINKS, i-RIDGES, ICE BOXES,
INSULATION, HOT PLATES,
? O OJF VENTS, WINDOWS,
SPRUCE FRAMING PANELLING.
TOILETS, LIGHT FIXTURES,
HEATERS. WATER TANKS,
TABLE LEGS and many, many
other useful items.

OPEN 8:00-5:00, Mon.-Sat.
UNIT SALES LOT OPEN TILL
9:00 THURS. AND FRI.

S. J. PEDEN LTD.

Dl. 7331

2855 Quesnel St.
386-3464

COURTEOUS
SERVICE

382-7121

or

382-5331

Empress Pontiac
Buiek Ltd.

Dealer Lie. D 7340

home Fl on* D s«mVorfvate room S one Adults. Sorry no pets. land heat supplied. Extra large llv-

yi'V.HTr .ifVTfl"-* To vie M cont ® c, Rc! - ™f n ' ts rj«r

EX f L ?.5L R „ TENT T * A ' LER - “Hk f^ir"'.'** ! Ee . ^, r -,A n ™,o rS - Cra ' 5 "‘“ 4

$165. 386-8544^_ Laundry. Halrset. Welcome to Suite 201. 4 (7-8938.

BOAT TRAILER, TELESCOPING visit. 384-1750.

hitch. See at 1270 Walnut St UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

twpv tamper VAN BUCK- Beautiful Medana Guest Home in
.ink stove etc 479-6TO5 James Bay near Beacon Hill Park,
•t seats, sink, stove, ere. Semi . privat# rooms available.

MOBILE HOME*

AND PARKS

WAGON
Train Homes

385-5533.

VACANCY FOR LADY. NO
steps. Near sea. 382-7 406. _

NICE* sunny"room IN SMALL
rest home, good meals, 388-7426.

1tt> ROOM AND BOARD

NEW 94 SUITE
APARTMENT

ELDON PLACE

H I.G H QUADRA, SPOTLESS,
side-by-side, 3-bedroom, fireplace,
dining room, patio, l'j baths, car-
it 1 or 2 children over
... . _ s. $250. Vacant. Before
2:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday
“ ' “ 385-6863.

OFF JACKLIN ROAD. NEAR
Belmont school, new 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, oak floor, stove and

ly. 1-year tease or more. Refer¬
ences. 598-14C0.

COUPLE WITH 14 YEAR OLD
son, urgently needs house, moving
from up Island, approximately $200
per month. Phone 477-2859.

STABLE YOUNG FAMILY RE-
qulres house to rent. 2 or more
bedrooms, home will be respect¬
ably maintained. 386-6891.

URGENTLY NEEDED. SMALL
house or duplex tor couple. Will do

Eldon Place and Burnside Road
(near Woolco)

fridge, full basement. ’ Compact "Pairs. Close in and reasonable.

family, allow 2 children. 471-5260

and 478-2225._

2 and 3-bedroom suites, fe^tur-' UNI^RSITY t 55 L d r > if # ? house,^duplex * or "upper^sufte 1

SHEFFIELD MANOR, BRIGHT mg indoor heated swimming pool, ^r^s ' matur? 1 edulff on^y ^no 383-5066.

I sunny room available tor senior sauna swirl pool and many o^«r pVt^ MsT avaHable August” 15 PF^Pomim f wnBriu Tmn '

citizen. Reasonable rates, excellent amenities. 477 3728 AUBU5T ls ' RESPONSIBLE WORKING COU-

meals, and home care. 383-1352. 477 3 1"- ____5 *00 nee Dh^ dr f?.ir. h0 7 u S? up

r _ . 1 r „ v . B -7u rn 1 r M T Mature adults only, no pets. ESOUIMALT. ONE-BEDROOM, (JlV/* 00 * 8t,er 7:00 p m '

A M ^ ^ . modern self<ontained suite, fridge, _

food and accommodation, TV £ a n Muriel or Del Delahunt, stove, washer, dryer, garage $150

DK U n end v 8,m05phfre ' 386-0614 383-6472. Working couple only. No 715 HALL'S. WAREHOUSES,

Phone 386-6903. ---

_i URGENTLY NEEDED BY AAA-

DELUXE 2

HIDDEN VALLEY. 12x52 HARA-
LEX 2-bed. Included In price:

Fridge and stove, washer drver
Large sundeck, nice lot In adult ROOM AND BOARD, 5 MINUTES
section. from town. Phobne 3864520.

168 CAMPERS. TRAILERS '
AND MOTOR HOMES

tomatic, will take trade. 383-9915.

1958 (ThYv R O LET

truck, phone 382-1472. _

1968 FORD F100 4X4, PTO WINCH

and canopy. 6584362. _

1968 CHEV 50 SINGLE AXLE
tractor. 477-6118. __

COASTLINE

Get Ready
For Summer

74 Prowler

23* S C TAVD C l
WITH AIR CONDITIONING
AND SPARE TIRE. ONLY

$5685

73 SKYLARK

PURVIS

FLACK

TANDEM DAYS

If you're looking for a top quality
R.V. on tandems, you should see
these fine units.

174 TERRY, 30' (new) a real
beauty. $6950. You save $445
73 SCAMPER, 20’ 2 '. like new.

$4295. This year s price $5435.

72 GOLDEN NUGGET. 21', with
air conditioner. $4395.

Site No. 89 HIDDEN VALLEY
12x64 Lamplighter 6 mos. old.
Fridge and stove, washer art
dryer, unfurnished. Spanish

litl

ROOM AND BOARD
WANTED

MORNINGSIDE

WEST

(Larchwood end Level)

___ 2-B^DROOM SIDE BY

3-bedroom Town homes featuring 2 available immediately.

pets.

AVAILABLE JULY 15, LARGE
duplex, fridge, stove and heat in¬
cluded. $175 per month. Phone
592-4023.

SIDE.
Fridge

decor with green carpet In living WANTED — ROOM AND BOARD an( j 3 bathrooms, full basement, stove, heat included, $160. Cali
room. ! 0 C, vo « n< l . lady *V endm ®U Vic th,s low cost aulo-oil heat, wall-to-wall after 5 p.m., 652-3223.

fall Quiet country setting _pre- carpeting, drapes, fridge, range,..

-dri

- FT. SEL C -CONTAIN ED TAN-
3 4 -T0N DEM REDUCED TO CLEAR AT
ONLY

$4695

158

TIKES

For the BEST

WHEEL

and

TIRE DEAL

MAGS, CHROMES etc.
BELTED — BIAS — RADIALSl

TERMS"

V SEE

D & D TIRE

1620 Blanshard St.
382-7283

iORIHS

ON T

1

160 PARTS, ACCESSORIES

OUR NEW LOCATION
2150 Blanshard Street
Your Car's "Heart" Is the
BATTERY
Sure Stan Every
Time GET an "ACME"
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Delivered and Installed

FRANCIS BATTERY and
TIRES LTD.

PURVIS
FLACK

Trailer Sales and Service
1080 Goldstream Ave.,
in Langford

478-8377

Open eve lin^s
D.L. 6909

LAYTON “
WEEK-N-DER
COUNTRY SQUIRE
GEM TOPS

DROP IN AND SEF
the new WEEK-N-DERS
8 " *>' ".. 11 ft.

also the new
IMPORT MODELS

SPECIAL

'68 GALAX IE Import camper,
stove, ice-box, furnace $1095

Trailer Rentals

BOOK NOW. VACATION at
SHAWNIGAN LAKE MOUNTAIN
VIEW TRAILER PARK. In a new
.22' COUNTRY SQUIRE Trailer,
equipped with toilet, tub, fridge,
furnace, hot water, awning and
table. The use of the playground.

I swimming, fishing, golf, close at
hand. Per week $140.

BOOK NOW ‘or 0 r ''ACATION
at "RIVER BEND" Trailer Park
in PARK VH • ° ' in a nr*

19 ft. COUNTRY SQUIRE - self
contained, sfjrtin^et $124 PER

der now and be sure WE I K x .

Dominion Motors

1703 BLANSHARD ST.

(acre; from H"d‘ 3 n ' 3ay Park¬
ing Lot) VICTORIA, B.C.

’,385-5012 “■ ‘

74 Trillium 13

A FANTASTIC LIGHT WEIGHT
ALL FIBREGLASS TRAILER
FOR IMPORT CARS. JUST A
FEW LEFT AT ONLY

$2295

74 Lit-I-Mate

14'6" JUST THE RIGHT SIZE
FOR 6 -CYL. CARS, INCL.
FRIDGE, FURNACE, BRAKES,
TWIN BOTTLES AND MORE
ROOM THAN ANY OF ITS COM¬
PETITION. _

$3190

! Tent Trailers

Don't be disappoin¬
ted for Summer. Or

THE MOST COMPLETE
SELECTION OF TENT
TRAILERS
ANYWHERE!!

Qoick Delivery

PRICED FROM JS95

MOTORHOMES AND
MINIHOMES
CHAMPION EMPRESS
FIREBALL
JAMBOREE
ail sizes available

TRAILERS

S°R11 F and SKYLARK
Fully equipped, from $2595

5TH WHEEL
22' OLYMPUS
for the Vj or 3,4 ton truck
27* BONA VISTA

TRADE-INS -

1972 24' CHAMPION motorhome,
20,000. miles $9850

1968 GALAX IE Telescopic 10 '
camper, fridge, iacks. fur¬
nace, boat racks Best offer

1973 OLYMPIAN, Including furnl- ferred Please write Louise Bav-
ture, fridge. stove, washer. *393 Parel Road, Kelowna,

dryer. Site No. 103 HIDDEN B.C.

VALLEY 193 ROOMS TO RENT

Sl ?*x 6 ^° Statesm?n DE ^lncKjded E In LARGF UNFURNISHED ROOM
price- furniture appliances, with kitchenette, opoosi'e Victoria
washer »nd drver and skirting. General Hospital, $50 month, in-
Avail. July 15. cl"din^ utilities. Phone 383-9467

after 5:30 p. m.

Site No. 5 - SPECTACLE LAKE. ..... ....

12x66 Ambassador, 3 bedroom. 19< HOI NEIvh 1,1 ING
Included in price ell furniture
and appliances skirting, porch.

TO RENT

Landscaped Possession not be
♦ore July 11. 1974.

BRIGHT. SEMI-FURNISHED

1^*00 muuuca ami 1 - _

Ing, landscaping all furnishinqs. Reterences.
Washer and drver. ‘ "- L ‘

now.

washer-drie^^l^placi^W*^'^ ESOUIMALT, TWO-BEDROOM
r^ /o ft ' BvroT^rke As d *' uy * upp * r *250- No pets,

sociates Ltd , 385-2458. 383-6472._

.07 DUPLEXES WANTED
TO RENT

WANTED FOR FATHER ANdT

vear-old daughter. 2 -bedroom .. . ...

house or duplex with stove and of revu soace Ideal for semitrailer
fridge. Rent around $200 per mo. loading Ready to move ini
Beautiful suites In new block. Only P'ease phone anytime after 1:00 5 BURNSIDE PLACE — Just oft
a few 2 bedroom suites left. Sorry P nt. 479-3675. Douglas St. on Burnside Rd. Retail

— no chi dren, no pets. Phone resi- pctpoMtini p wnpiriwc ctmi office space. Excellent ex-

Cknt ortttker. M 2 - 74 M. -V ^ IK Mrkl "«- A « i| -

6 . OFFICE - 2500 sq. ft. of Inex¬
pensive space in Victoria's central
ight Industrial area. Several prl-

VISTA ROYALE
1345 PANDORA
AVE.

STORES AMI OFFICES
TO RENT

FOR LEASE

I- HILLSIDE HOUSE — A new
fully air conditioned professional
office building Ample parking.
Available Sept 1 .

2 . SUTHERLAND HOUSE - New
ground floor office space ready tq
move in. Up to 2400 sq. ft.

2 LITZ CENTRE - Office and re¬
tail space in Langford. Available
now.

WAREHOUSE - 10.000 sq.

I-bedroom

mmmm m&sm

384-1884* after 6 p.m*. VWJ! »«5>: WANTED SMALL ONE or" TWO »•« oHIW.nd W .rMS.

a H k jr pifK) , Th^r®p^utic POO I And t>**droorn duolpx Ground floor

Available NEAR CRAIGDARROCHI CASTLE, sauna. Apply resident manager, bd 5 e ment. wnflno Vvby SIW per
ia« 8, ' on -i ui Urn A Shed . 598 6J6/ month Must have garden for doq.

$75 to $80 available August 1, and c . UT 4 t Ti r 388-7621

Auousf 15 592-2265 C O N D OMINIUM— FANTASTIC JO °

IF YOU WOUl D LIKE TO VtFW ‘ sea view. 2 bedrooms, close to yVE ARE LOOKING FOR A 2-3

ANY OF THF ABOVE MEN- WELL-FURNISHED, FRONT, town, swirl pool and sauna, imme- bedroom duplex or house for under

T I O N E D CONTACT YOUR main-floor room Ladv pensioner, diate possession. $295 per month. S180 by Sept. 1 or sooner Willing

NEAREST WAGON TRAIN OF- $65 Washington Ave. 479-6955 382-5171. Tne Zieglers, 592-1768. to lease up to 2 years. References

p ICE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM C ana d d Trust. if required. 479*446.

W<,, e i l?30 d ' i -*-n*a- Wn,OWn - En ' 210 HOI SES TO RENT

Bc.uk TLNT Til.M’ LIl
* Rentals Now!!

RUOPANL

Open every day
except Monday

Impala Camping World
1007/ Galaran Rd. off
Pr t Bav Hwv In Sidney
656-5504
D.L. 7358

MILL BAY

Trans-Canada Hwv.
at the flashing light
743-5571

SOOKE

LANGFORD

VICTORIA

2515 Gove'nment
1«6 3291

Dealer License No. D-1-U8

ms

.MOBILE HOaMKS LTD.
23 Crease

quire 1

LARGE

) Linden Ave.
HOUSE. 703

and 2 -bedroom, wall-to-wall, col-

UNDEN. 1

ored sppllcances. controlled
r. n « trance, hot water neat sauna.

t0 r * nt ' 8v8,t ' cablevisjon, immediate occupancy,
able immediately _ no 3ge-903l. 382-5074,_2*

5m , 5d H # T r»m F so?n N,S rolUa. R °2fl2' RUDYARD KIPLING

IC UK Beach ° r - ‘uxurious 2 -bed-

Knchen facilities. 383-2631.^_ room, 5th floor suite, panoramic

LARGF DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 seaview All appliances, drapes,
working men, all utilities included < j- arpe i t * hrouflh

477 5650. Canada Trust, 387-aiii.

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING A VAILABLE AUGUST 1 NEW

I NFI RNISHED

cenfral location
PITZ HOTEL

7’3Tor»'v 383-1071

FURNISHED ROOM, LINEN SUP
piled 1515 Vining St. 383-0278.

Oil A^A'tT.MENrS TO

RKAT 1NFlRNSHF.il

DOCTORS

We have space available near Ju¬
bilee Hospital at OLD RATES. We
design the space to vour require¬
ments. Good parking, you will like
this area.

HATLEY
HOLDINGS LTD.

_3 85-5911 _

FOR LEASE

3.000 sq. ft., 700 block Fort
St. City parkade at rear.
£i n ‘iS? office, professional,

with 2 -ca r garag eT w’-w ’carpet available immediately. Con-
throughout - appliances supplied. p '> 8 ‘» 7 ‘ 77 fi

$355 per month. 592 - 2449 . ,acl Gaw less, oSL (»(b.

WATERFRONT' IT and C ° umry Rea " y

(.XJRDON HEAD

fnain

of delivery.

I960 FORD FOR PARTS. .MOTOR
is shot, but could be repaired. All
other parts are good, body is good, i
almost new rubber. Reg rebuilt
curburetor. Make an offer.

4 78-3664. _| -

1950 ANGLIA BODY, THAMES
panel body, 1950 Austin pick-up, 4'
15"x6" Ford Crager SS mags. 400
car magazines and assorted gas-;
kefs. Phone Frank Monday-Thurs-

dav after 6 P.m. 65 6-5160. _

MARK"TEN C.D. IGNITION SYS-j
tern does save gas and eliminates
3 out of 4 tune-ups. Details from
Trans-World Enterprise. 18 17
Douglas, 385-1941. ___:

VW _ BEETLE, FRONT END DAM-
aged — sell for parts, separate v
or as unit. Good engine, l-yeer^jld
Irans. Many new parts. 384-9574,
after 4:30 p.m.

COASTLINE

TRAILER CENTRE
1915 QUADRA ST
388-6021

"TRY US

YOU'LL LIKE US"

Dealer License No. D-3579

D'v

D-5526

WINNEBAGO

MOTORHOMES

TRUCK C\ v ' TES
FROM S319

LUCKY 13 DAYS

PURVIS

FLACK

RADIATOR REPAIRS, FAST TOP

quality repairs at Maurice s Auto
Body, 427 Beta St., phone 384-3121
Located behind the Burnside Pay
and Save Gas Station.

RINGS, GASKETS AND BEAR-

Ings, valve grinding and specializ¬
ing in piston repair. Cords Piston
Rings. 2925 Bridge. 383-OOIL_

7R4 MOTOR-. TRANS, OVER-
drive, rear end, also complete in
terior, with tonneau too and soft
top, 385-8672.

63 PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
283; 63 Chev.. 6 , standard, for
parts; Ford pickup box and
1 -wheelJrailer. 4794327.

REBUILT DODGE 383 ENGINE
and 727 automatic transmission. '68
Dodge van rear end. '69 Dodge
rear end. 384-6350. __

COMPLETE INTERIOR FOR '65
Buick Skylark 2 -door hardtop, ex¬
cellent condition. 5924701. _

MISCELLANEOUS 1960 ALPINE
parts, spoked wheels plus lots
more. 735 Belton Ave.

13* TERRY at a saving of $130. |
The manufacturer duplicated an
order. We're overstocked end you
benefit. These 13' TERRYS sleep
4, have stove, oven. Ice box, twin
tanks, battery package, and are
full CSA certified.

Regular price $2259.00
WHILE THEY LAST $2129.00

PURVIS

FLACK

TRAILER SALES AND SERVICE
1080 GOLDSTREAM AVE.

IN LANGFORD

478-8377

Open evenings

13 an ! 1G Ft.
WINNEBAGO
TRAVEL TRAILERS

CORNELD CHEV.-OLDS
3050 Douglas 385-5777

Dealer Lie. D-5388

FENNELL’S
TRAILER SUPPLIES

Paris — Propane Repairs

Profiled Aluminum

GALAXIE CAMPERS
SPORTSMAN CANOPIES

Summer Hours

Open 7 days a .week
6459 Pat Bay Hwy. 652-2511

CLEARANCE

SALE!

ON

1974 ARISTOCRAT
Trailers

ONLY 2 LEFT

1 18’ Tandem

1 20*6” Tandem

1974 CENTURION IT mo-
torhome. Air conditioning.

! many extras, fully sclt-con-
tained.

WAS 812.950 NOW $11,950

NORWOOD
MAZDA

385-1451

Johnson and Sian-hard
DEALERS L1C. D T m

TUAVELAIRE
15 and 17’ Trailers

Holidrtire

II’. 16’. 19 Trailers

17’ to 33’

FIFTH WHEELS

8*6” and 9’H"
RUSTLER CAMPERS

RUSTLER 18’ Mini home
with air conditioner plus
many extras at $r .950

IS’ LINDY mini home
$10,930

end 2-bedroom suites. Pool, sauna,
games room and parkinq facilities
Sorry no children or pets. West
Coast Management, 382-3721.

MOVE TO LADYSMITH. REA-
sonable rent. Beautiful town. Sea-
view 1 and 2 -bedroom suites.

^h!?. J?th V ' 245-4322 or Box 1234. G racious o)der thr## bedroom
Ladysmith. home. Dining room and living

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT IN separate. Two fireplaces

quiet, 32-suite building For retired ^ai'abie 1st , .

or middle-aged persons. Close to ?l 0 !L th t ,vi. PhorM 3 8 6 -3 1 2 8
Beacon Hill Park Available Aug. (8.36—5 00).

1 . $160 per mo. 3824977. anfj ->• O. BOSDET LTD.

PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS ' Douglas REALTY Ltd.
area Available now. 1 bedroom 3854784 or 479-7257

suites Pull facilities. Cablevision. . n u-rcr,

etc. Apply 382-5945, 9-12 noon or OLDER COUPLE WANTED
386-7306 after 6 p.n

FOR RENT

n I /-'*£>- l'$ 160 per mo.”382497>T J- D. BOSDET LTD. OR LEASE

nark raCItlC PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS *" 5 Do V! I». REALTY Ltd !ff?,. !O e ntr 1 n « K 1 O 0 U &rn£!nt

_ street. $300 per month including

_ __ .. _ AS utilities. Phone 384-3123 anytime.

TUC CPAPORT J 0 A-/Jue arrer a p m. new'"’t^hed^om'in'“quiet BEACON PLAZA, SIDNEY.

i nt jtnnuni i ATTRACTIVE, NEARLY NEW. Sidney area Large yard with gar =on corAPF FFFT
Finely aooointed suites located on or^. bed room suite, heat, stove, den and deck Utilities included , ,

the waterfront at Victorias gate- fridge and hot water included *250 per month. 656-5829. after 6 PER MONTH PLUS LTILI-
wav t 0 the Pacific across from the Fort j treet | 0 ca tion. Marned cou- 0 m

"."k”*A* r |.rkTl, t r * a adrV S s, < '.'R r «: itu pfflf°5SS!llg| rak, N0 A^ 0 M, vSii'

oointments tastefully carried out. LARGF BRIGHT CORNER 1 inri .*?'

suite, walking distance

TIES. PHONE

Z

652-3991 or

__ $350 per mo. Includes heat, eiec-

H ,f ' ,c,,v a,,d wa,er Responsible MODERN BRIGHT OFFICE
384-1596 or adu(tJ Available- Aug. 1 " — ^ *" **

479-7094.

1 bedroom 750 sq. tt. from $175 adults, no pets.

2 .bedroom, lVj bath., Seaview. 307^055

040 >q !t $”>70

1 bachelor, 550 sq It. $150 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF EXECUTIVE HOME FOR RENT,

s K erino a house? Fantastic life Lake HIM area, minimum 4-bed-

—Two courteous resident manag- «t”te. r heck it out. 592-9269. room, full basament, lease re-

, r. • , |..rr, •- • with vo r AllA11A _,_- luurniATci v qu,red for 1 year, from Aug. 1.

move in and care for your every AVAILABLE A^ELY, 479-1893.

* 0 ^* tedroom converted suite, irt

-No Children or pels mature older house $155 per month. 2-B1EDROOM, NO BA^ENT

adults, please For furlher infor- "bone 592-4023,

Ap¬

proximately 300 sq. ft. available
immediately in Esqulmalt. Rent
$65 per month Includes heat and
light. Please call Mr. Anderson
382-2721 or 477-4985. Tudor Estates
Ltd._

IN THE NEW GORGE SHOPPING
Centre professional offices for

calf: ' Mr.

Lipp,

MARLETTE
GLENDALE
Mobile Homes

386-3623 D7457

THE LORD HARLEY

.3220 Quadra St.

Onlv f few top qi'Zlity suites left

1 arge architect designed suites,
with all amenities.

2 bedroom, approx. 1,000 sq. ft.

>01 APARTMENTS TO
RENT FURNISHED

THE ROYAL SCOT

425 UUEBEC ST. . . 385-3543

close to Esquimau arena, JelTable ,eas «- , A " V Slz8 ,de f' '<* a,lor ]-
couple, reference needed, first end Wonderful opportunity for those al-
last month rent in advance, no ready In business or iust starting
pets please. 383-5179. out. All air conditioned. Reason-

BEAUTIFUL 5-BEDROOM HOME, rates. .. Phone 388-5812. -

with large Indoor swimming pool

Close to park and beach $750 PRIME WAREHOUSE AND
month. Available now. 479-1102. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

1 - IBREGLASS HITOfclKER CAR

camper, sleeps 2 , attaches to front 1 .. , . f . .

roof and e«r oumuer. Asking t —L»ood variety of stock se-:

'H<*‘fp;f VoUejj

HOMES

LIMITED

Dealer’s No. D-1837

268 i Sooke Rcxad
478-8303

Park space available with
■ ill puTchasel

-Choice of 4 different park
locations

J 85 -J 543 LIK . E NEW. 2 BEDROOMS. FOR New building In Woolco area, with

fidr ne~w"'apartment bldg offers: s« n| or coupfe, abstainers, no pets road access in directions.

$255 Fultv turntSTed l BR 9 suites - ^ Cor «' « ard ^ care. i 2 'xl4"O.H. doors. Tel. 477-4578

2 bedroom, IVk balh $260 c^.pr TV, shag carpets, linen, » 200 * 3“-4753. -

Mntcr* young adults are welcome, dishes, laundry facilities, Indoor 3 BEDROOM AND BASEMENT
47S-1979 Sor'v no rets. Call our courteous 0001 , wnlrlpool, sauna, games in city, no pets, references, avail- AVAILABLE SEPT. 1

r-. .i'Jent manager Mr. L Salon i , " de n r S r ft °B n V caxitkjt 8b,e Au «- *243, 388-9206 after 6 A few retail shops in 720 Yates St.

.86 3/1 SuMe No 106 or Mr. H. OcEAN PROP : MANAGEMENT p m Shopping Mall, Areas from ?88 sq.

•op. P'cperty Manager 383-2225. cirjc av SIDF DUPLEX HIGH tan r -■ r. ft to 600 sq. ft. For IhfdrhTOtlOh

uS E .ir. s : DE 3 Hl ?w Toi °aa. L t& & jhks: c,m mepc * •’ 5 “■‘'‘•*

bathrooms, fireplace, dining room, basement suite. $160 Phone — -- -

patio, 2 children over 10 accepted, j 383-0539. 2 ROOM OFFICE, RECEPTION

XTS*m. MWM3. | °° ^JjrCW'TH St. SS*.r.?" w.'rtTbi'.’hTiHl C t*L

tv Rental Department. 598-3321.

'63 VW PARTS, RUNNING GEAR,
tires, frame, radio, etc., all ex¬
cellent, roof Jotallwl 479-5789._

W*R E~C~K I N G '65 PONTIAC
wagon 283 automatic. Parts or
whole. 383-7005, evenings.

WRECKING

477-6118.

'72 FORD PICKUP.

1963 RAMBLER. ANY ^REASON-

able offer. 383-9175.

WRECKING 1960 FORD
parts - 386-6455.

327 AUTOMATIC, $325
479-7307

FORD 3.9 - 1 REAR
good shape. 383-2128.

QUALITY!

PARKLANK CAM PLUS
PARKLANK TENT
TRAILERS
READY TO GO!

REG MIDGLEY
Motors Ltd.

1736 Cloverdale .385-8756
I Dealer Lie. D-5383

11 1V71 CAVEMAN CAMPER.

3-way fridge. 3-burner stove and
oven, turnuce, immaculate condi¬
tion. $2800 firm. 743-2995.

FQR RENT - 13-FT. EEE TRAV-
el trailer, self-contained, sleeps 4
adults, $50 a week. Phone after 6
p.m^ 642-5177, Sooke.

HIT THE ROAD AT A REASON-
jrice, 64 Chev. ' 4 -ton, 9'a* 1
Holiday camper, with everything.
658-8029.

lection

GOLDSTREAM
MOBILE HOMES LTD.

PARAMOUNT PREMIER
MONARCH AND PARKWOOD
Modern park space available
with all purchasas

17-FT.

1968 "LADYKIRK" SOFT TOP
tent trailer, sleeps 4. $225. Call
598-40 5 3.

16' TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS
4, propane stove, Ice box, brakes,
Will take good hardtop tent trailer
as par t trad e. 656-2187^

9 FT. 6 IN. CUSTOM-MADE
camper, 1 year old, for sale or
will trade on trailer. 478-2286.

19' FROLIC, SLEEPS 6, SELF-
contained, In good condition. $2400.
477-5546.

2885 Trans-Canada
2994 Jacklin

Dealer Licence No.
OPEN 9-9

478-1751

4784391

D-2328

Chateau
. Victoria ’

740 Burdette Ave.

NOW

RENTING!

Victoria's newest down¬
town residential and com¬
mercial complex. Breath¬
taking panoramic views of
the city, sea and mtns. Su¬
perior tire and sound-proof¬
ing, wall-to-wall carpets,
drapes, balconies, colored
appliances. Desk clerk on
duty 24 hrs. "Parrot
House" root top restau¬
rant. Covered parking.

1 bdrm. suites $1744220
2-bdrm. penthses from $425

INFORMATION:
CALL 382-4221

. 3 - B E D R OO M _ __

1 stove, $165 per month, no pets.

FULLY FURNISHED, >WA- Wi 4 „ Wark St - Cal1 11 * m * 7 p.n
tertront, secluded private location, 382-5341.

I hMt P Tmin. Tr'^^iW^ntre.'lin- ' DUNCAN AREA

Bo* H93 80 ' Applv VlCt0rl * PreSS ’ 384-0343 or 3864078 d eves Light manufacturing Indus trial

; B93 -_— warehouse tor lease. From 1,000 to

'SUBLET BACHELOR APART-’ CHRISTIAN GIRL, ?4,'2,300" sq, ft,.9 ff. and lSJt. ce.l-
ment in James Bay area. From
August 1st to June. Prefer mature

Phone 382-5729

LARGE BEDSITTING ROOM IN

wishes to share her home' wfth fngs'. T48-8622’ da'vsT 746-5297 holi-
same. Victoria Press Box 14. days and evenings.

5-BEDROOM
area, 2 baths.

$350. 383-9414 after 6 ditioned. .

480 sq ; ft.^two |sr

_offices, etc.

$190 per month.

Glen”Lake with private bath and RENT AS A WHOLE OR SEPA- Rovaf b Trust ,fl Companv.H'205'Gov'-

entrance. all Uttljlfc* . paid, avait-lrat ej y oms, a pply 703 Llndem_ ernment Street, 388-4311.

abje^ August 1st. $125.00 per month - ~ ™ T() ~~~

AAALE STUDENT OR GENTLE- _ FURNISHED malt^are*^

X n '.SS n J!» M L r 8 Tn r -

utillties paid. After 4 p.m. 477-3156. 1 S' bea?h* C?i'lctffn V Kke^: or 477 ^ _

WANTED: WORKING GIRL, 25-30 month, Phone 745-3531. W. H. Gold, OAK BAY AVE.

years, to share apartment with I Youbou. _ 1800 Block. Available Aug. 1st. 600

singie working man. 384-4345 «Mer |N ^ GI RL WANTED TO ^r^yea^ lea^ avallaWe:

5 D - m - _ __share with same, fully furnished Phone 384-4586

vniikir. WORKING PEOPLE TO new cottage on Shawnigan Lake---—

sha^e house K in Jamas Bay waterfront. 743-5729. | D O WNT O' W N_

383-2622.

truck. 652-2972.

BEST hltc " >nd Irens’cooler'.’ As’new"
$2600 firm. 652-3739.

1970 VW WESTPHALIA CAMPER,
excellent condition, 598-1162.

9' CAB OVER CAMPER $1400.
477-2 7?1. 41 95 Gicndenninq Rd._

SOFT TOP TENT TRAILER,
g ood condition, $275. 3 85-5954.

TRAILER FOR RENT, JULY, I
August and September, 384-4818.

1969 19' SHAMROCK TRAILER,
self-contained. Immaculate condi¬
tion, deluxe fittings, extras. $2950.
477-1412.

, perette,

1 479-5924.

condHIc

UTILITY
offers. 47;

TRAILER, BOX 4X4X6, HARDTOP TRAILER

’ -Pt»— -

l$45 per week. Rhone 386-7W2.

8' OVERHEAD CAMPER. STO^E, 15' ALOHA TRAILER, SLEEPS 6,
cooler, and sink. $300 . 592-1911.1 electric brakes. $1200. 479-7017.

CUSTOM DESIGNED TRAILER,
propane appliances, sleeps 4, looks
sharp, tows wall, 908 Cloverdale,

Tear-drop trallar, newly painted,
complete with mattress. $175.
Phone 383-5556.

HOME-MADE TENT-TRAILER,
hardtop sleeps 4. $175 or best

ONLY”5 LEFT, SOFT TOP~TENT
trailers, with mattresses. $300 to
$350. Phone 592-1073. _

TRAILERS FOR RENT
384-4818

tW HOME-BUILT CAMPER AND
Hl-Jacker lacks. $900. 478-2743.

TRIANGLE HOMES LTD.

compare
before you buy)
LEADER by Bendix

K N P |X S^cft^lSf C i N D.

BACHELOR SUITE
or August 1. Two references re¬
quired. 1158 Yates St._

l-BEDROOM APARTMENT, $105

/-.cm -Tkk'c- U) . T r D r„ nklT Per month. Married couple. Near -

GLEN LAKE WATERFRONT, Naden .383-9857.

1 new, partly turnlsned, i-beurooi" 1

.... OFFICE

2S£J1 U 5. N !S» C .L B ^, 0N _

AVAILABLE ketront, 325 Per mo. 479-2207.

h HOUSES WANTED
TO RENT

suite. Self-contained, Ideal for cou- ESQUIMALT, 2-BEDROOM SUITE n 0 „ ngM „ 8 nu __ ,

! pie, $150 per month. Phone 478-4902 m a 5-plex, $185 per month. Shaved children, 2-12 .years old j 233

. KIDS—UVIC

smoking, no drinking, 4

— 3.400 SQ. FT. BUM DING P'"'
3,300 so. ft. of parking. 942 Fort

St. 47 9-5268 .__

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE,
'small store for rent, 28D3 Admi¬
rals. 384-0953.

or 478-3306.

382-5263.

In

2-bedroom apartment, $215. Avail¬
able August 1. Adults only.

QUIET MATURE TENANTS &2^ vaa '' luit’moved from our "new
St.! wanted for basement suite, non- l u * T - moved trpm our new

MORTGAtiE LOANS
AND INSURANCE

TOTE-EM
Trailer Sales

12x68 Safeway 'CANADIANNA'
_-bedroom, utility room, plus prl
vate dining room. If you have (
space here Is tremendo- s value.

PHONE 384-8791
Dir. Lie. No. 25094

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. TWO-1592-9516.

bedroom apartment, also Sep-, _ A .....t-—__
tember 1, 2 bedroom and 1 bed-1 FAIRFIELD, $150 PER MO.. RE,
room. No pets. 479*4069. let Immediately, mature ~ 4 ‘‘ 14 '

home In Alberta'* aniT' need”' re'n'ai I pniunc^ aSah^ablf^^AT

— accommodation for 1-2 years. Ref -1 GAGES FUNDS AVAlLABLE AT
in ierences orovldrt u pon reouest. C0 NVENTi0Na“

AND PRIVATE. QUICK. _DECJ-

smokers preferred. 479-2238.__

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM, $180. ! erences ’ provided upon request.
- Available July lo wio Fort Strait.' Please Phone 477-9514 or 479-1835
)- i $ 99 - 9516 . [evenings.

CLOSE IN. UNIQUELY RENO-
vated, bachelor in older house,
partly furnished for quiet person,
no pets. 382-5844.

RUDYARD KIPLING, LARGE
deluxe 2-bedroom, 2 baths, mag¬
nificent views. 592-6671.

969 12X48 DETROITER, LOCAT-
ed mobile home park, asking
$8,000, excellent cond. 478-6527.

EZ BOAT LOADER WITH WINCH
and box for Econoline with raised
roof. 477-4720.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH
tireplage in James Bay. $105.
388-7201.

1-BEDROOM SUITE, PARTLY
fjrnished, high Rockland, $180
Available August 1. 592-2265.

, 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE OR

adults duplex wanted in Oak Bay vicin¬
ity. Willing to improve condition
- I for reasonable rent. 598-3206.

302 APARTMENT

FURNITURE TU RENT

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO

K ts, desire clean house in quiet
:ation. 592-9168.

Three Rooms from
$30 per month
STANDARD FURNITURE
382-5111

Immediate Delivery

2 NURSES WOULD LIKE TO
rent 2-bedroom house, good reter¬
ences, phone 477-1531.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH
child want cottage or apartment
on Peninsula, 656-3603.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT TWO
bedroom housa In Sidnev. 386-9210.

SIONS. CALL MR. McKENZIE,
386-7521 (ANYTIME). BOORMAN
INVESTMENT CO., LTD. 1111
GOVERNME NT ST ._

MONEY FOR YOU!!!

To buy, build, remodel, refinance.

* bSi'r'eIuLTS

GORd!"g. COWAN 598-3321

Jack Mears'

Oak Bay Realty Ltd.

NEW LOW RATE
All the money you need, 2 nd mort¬
gages. R. Geddes, Principal Pro¬
perties Ltd. Davs 477-9514. eves.,
477-4430.

I

26 Colonist

233 MORTGAGE LOANS
AND INSURANCE

Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

We Specialize in
FINANCING
LAND

DEVELOPMENT

APT. SITES

ACREAGE OR
SHORT TERM
HOLDINGS

1 st or 2nd
MORTGAGE LOANS

ANYWHERE
IN B.C.

CASH VALUATIONS ON EXIST¬
ING MORTGAGES OR AGREE
MENTS GIVEN WITHOUT OBLI¬
GATION.

COURTESY TO FELLOW
BROKERS

PHONE COLLECT TO L. Tl

(OFFICE) 3*4-7128 (RES.) 4*8-1729

Douglas Hawkes Ltd
990 Blanshard St.

1ST —2ND —3RD
MORTGAGE LOANS

NO BONUS
NO DISCOUNT
NO HIDDEN CHARGES

JO

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

YOU CAN ENJOY SELF-
EMPLOYMENT, OWNER¬
SHIP, GOOD LIVING, FU¬
TURE SECURITY” IN
DUNCAN, THE ACTIVE
TOWN, FIRST OFFERING.
Present owner in operation
8 years, automatic laun¬
dries. Pay yourself a liberal
income wages of a qualified
tradesman plus the mort¬
gage payment plus a satis¬
factory return on cash
invested plus a bonus if you
include dry cleaning, inquire
quickly on this business. Sel¬
dom are these opportunities
so accessible. $20,000 cash
down. Call (MLS 7985)

ROY KAISER
386-2111 477-6813

MONTREAL TRUST CO.

244 REVENUE PROPERTY

FIVE PLEX
TOP QUALITY

OPEN HOUSE

3212 ORILLIA ST.
WED., FRI., SAT.

1:30-4:30

Modern (1945) — Heavy Shake
Roof, Stucco and Old Brick Exteri¬
or. Four-Spacious 2-Bedroom
Suites. One 1-bedroom Suite. Hard¬
wood Floors throughout. Separate
Laundry Room, Parking

$25,000 WILL
HANDLE WITH
GOOD FINANCING
AVAILABLE

ASKING $96,500

FOR PRIOR VIEWING AND IN
FORMATION CALL 388-9172

— BUSY —
YEAR ROUND
RESTAURANT

Showing excellent return on
investment. Licensed. With¬
in 6 1 , 2 -mile circle. For de¬
tails please call FRED MO-
LYNEAUX, 386-2911
658-5429 day or night. Home-
finders, Wall and Redekop
Realty Ltd.

ATTENTION INVESTORS.
DEVELOPER REQUIRES
$100,000 ADDITIONAL CAP-

247 COMMERCIAL OR
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES

"rent or buy

1900 sq. ft. cement block ware¬
house, 17 ft. clear Inside height,
metal roller truck door, 2 -pce.
washroom. Located In Vlcterle and
zoned for Industrial use. Can be
purchased with as little as 10 %
down on a price of $38,500, or rent
with an option to purchase. Call:
479-5818 or 477,1930.

D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.

| 250 HOUSES FOR SALE

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

d

pacific Realty

3200 QUADRA 318-6231

3 BEDROOM - $47,500
Located on Baxter Avenue this
home offers secluded back garden
with fruit trees. Full basement
with rec. room and drlve-ln
garage. LR with FP. DR. 3 bed¬
rooms on the main floor. A must
to see. Phon- NOW to view. OLE
KNUDSEN 388-6231.

26.6 ACRES

SALT SPRING ISLAND
This property Is presently all in
hay and parts of it are nicaly
tread. A beauty to cultivate In any
crop. The big open fields are so
fiat they could be used tor an air-
, strip. A steal at $2,450 an acre.
To view quickly call SHANE BE-
1 FURT. 477-9730 or 388-6231.

ZltlaHd

pacific Realty

3200” QUADRA 381-6231

CHARACTER FAMILY
HOME

With largo windows. Sepa¬
rate dining room with
built-in buffet, 15x12. Llv-

FARMEKS

A

MERCHANTS

TRUST

REAL ESTATE HAS A PRICE
INTEGRITY IS PRICELESS”
731 FORT ST.

BLOCK BROS.

1800 Blanshard
3636 Shelbourne
1949 Sooke Road

COZY COUNTRY

«^£°™ G L* bn WATER

.16 of an acre bordering on beauti FRONT SPLENDOR
fu | Colqultz Creek L «» than five i This three bedroom near new

477 IMl 860 ' CHRIS1ENSt M5-6U4 V.

477 ' 1M1 3M-6864 hUfle L R and two gorgeous fire-

• i/m if- 1 — o A/~r»r places to complement the rec. room

HOUSE & ACRE - . ..

HIGH QUADRA. $56,900

This warn, bum waclou, horn, is SSSSA t m £g ST. "ShlSt
situated on a fabulous 62x190 foot, Diintv nfruotx

fully landscaped lot. Over 1,700 sq. fiSanaS - i

ft. of quality living with large liv ISMC * ,u " basemenT - 1
ing and dining rooms, 2 bear

APARTMENT
BLOCK
4 SUITES

and LR. Priced to sell quickly at
$98,500. Vendor mav carry first
.all SHANE BEFURT at 388 6231
or 477-9730.

Borrow
$ 2,500
$ 5,000
$10,000
$15,000

Pay Monthly
$ 37.00
$ 74.00
$148.00
$222.00

li-year ammort. — 5-year term
No amounts'too small or too large

Highest prices paid for existing
mortgages
or agreements

Money Immediately available

W. A. (Bill) Hodgson

385-4528 385-2458

24 Hour Service

Byron Price and Associates Ltd-

NO MORTGAGE FINANCING.
OWNER WILL CONSIDER A
REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT
TO A RELIABLE PARTY AND
CARRY THE BALANCE ON A
FAIR RATE OF INTEREST.

ITAL IN THE FORM OF A two-bedroom suites in ex-

irtTTT crrrrpvn cc’rnwn CELLENT CONDITION, WIRING
WELL SECURED SECOND and plumbing in good CON¬
OR WILL DITION. FINANCIAL STATE-

urt >viulu MENT available. FULL

* PRICE $110,000. OPEN TO

OFFERS: CALL:

385-7721 HAROLD WARE 598-4358

MORTGAGE
CONSIDER PARTICIPA¬
TION IN AN EXCITING
ON-GOING DEVELOP¬
MENT. CALL GLEN
MCGREGOR 384-8001 (Res.)
4 7 7- 3 6 7 5. THE ROYAL
TRUST COMPANY.

NEAR JUBILEE
HOSPITAL

Three-year-old home on an acre in
the Saanich Penn. Two Bdrm. up¬
stairs with a possible 2 more
downstairs. LR, DR and large

kitchen. Pastoral view from the MINI-RANCH

back makes It even more desire-: , _ _

bie. This 3 6 r., no basement ranch

KEN COCHRANE 477-1841 style home sits on almost half

acre of nicely tailored property.
!W-W thru-out. LR. with FP., DR.
and large kitchen and immacu¬
lately decorated. Priced to sell
quickly at $39,900. TO VIEW
Yes, believe it or not, we still CALL SHANE BEFURT AT

have properties that are reasons- 388-6231 or 477-9730.
bly priced. If you are looking for a

2 - 6 drm. home in quiet residential T_unp\f t'zq onn

area, close to schools, hospital and iroUKM, jjlt.juu

transportation, here It is. This Located in Gorge area on —

home has a fully fenced yard and street. Nice garden with fruit

is ideal for a small family, and Is trees. Double garage. Phone now

listed at $34,900. Call early for this'tor appts. CHRIS GREIG, 477-8335
one. Wm. A. MOSHER. 386-3231 or 1 or 388-6231.

652-2868.

TOWN & GORDON HEAD

8 SUITES

APARTMENT
BLOCK
43 SUITES

OLD.

Ideal Fairfield location. 5 1-bed- RENTED SHOWING A GOOD RF-
room and 3 bachelor units. Com-| TURN. 2 -BEDROO M AN D 1 - BED
pletely self-sustaining operation. AN ^ lkl A *Mrm

Large attractive lot. Monthly gross BACHELORS. .FINANCIAL

1 st and 2nd
MORTGAGE
LOANS

is $800. Priced realistically
$89,500. ML 8117. Call:

WILF COTTON
Bus. 388-6424
Res. 479-3876

BAYSH ORE R EALTY

RESTAURANT

STATEMENT AVAILABLE. FULL
PRICE $625,000. CALL:

SAVE H OF
YOUR TAXES
SAVE OF

YOUR MTG. INTEREST
tt?. 0wn l ?j s side-by-side duple*
town area, low rent and good lease ,r.?ar Hampton Park, each
PRIVATE AND -INSTITUTIONAL 1 382-517 i'thV ZIEGLERS 592-1768 unit ^ as ~ BRs.. 4-Pce. bath,
unlimited amounts | KENTUCKy — LE chicken LR plus large kitchen dining
franchise for sale area. Second unit built
382-5171 the Zieglers 592-176B i 1^73, so no remodelling

Canada Trust Co. nceded - 0(1x1 E “ HC - fi-

2618 Quadra St.

FOR

COMMERCIAL residential
AND

INTERIM FINANCING
MORTGAGES AND AGREE¬
MENTS P
PURCHASED
IMMEDIATE DECISIONS
Competltlive Interest Rates

COUNTRY

$55,000

This home has two big bedrooms
... _ - „ , _ . . on the main floor with 1 bdrm. or

$26,500 — Small 1-Bdrm. house on rec. room In the partly finished
large lot close to shopping centre, basement. Very large living room
No basement. $35,500. 2 Bdrm , no with wall-to-wall and FP. Built-In
basement home. Very attractive I fridge and stove In the nicely
SSSl ‘E^.^5551? , finished.kltcheri and_ ll£ baths. All

INFLATION

FIGHTER

on t-3 of an acre. To view, quickly
call SHANE BEFURT AT 477-9730
or 388-6231.

_d glass windows.

Kitchen, 13x14, with lots of
cupboards, 3 bedrooms.
Solid home with full base¬
ment with separate oarage
on lot 55 bv 138. MLS 7610.
ADELLA DAVIS, 385-8264.
SUE WARKE, 479-7725 or
388-6231.

2M HOUSES FOR SALE 1250 HOUSES FOR SALE

BOORMAN INVESTMENT
Co. Ltd. - 386-7521

OPEN ALL WEEK
1035 RICHMOND
Fine older-stvle home — cozy liv¬
ing room with tile fireplace den or
library or third bedroom — warm
panalled dining room with built-in

-- iblnet —

,_ __ . cupboard

space — full basement — easy
_ . . _-.ing room,. 7 o^room.^sA*,^" ~ **"’• U, X0
plus den or third, entertainment Mx .7551 jim DAVIES 598-4728

sized rec. room, two fireplaces, 384 7521 J,M Davies 4728

bright kitchen end much, much 1
more. This home Is priced to sell
so quickly call CHRIS GREIG.

388-6231 or 477-8335.

SINCE 1887

3Um» £u.

OPEN HOUSE
601 RICHMOND AVE.

SATURDAY, July 13, 2-4 p.m.
Come and see this unusual home If
you are seeking accommodation
tor your parents as wall as your
own family. The main floor offers
1,250 sq. ft., with 2 large bed¬
rooms. The upper floor a self-con¬
tained one-bedroom suite. Two for
the price of one!

$56,0<5d MLS

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

SINCE 1887

cfem&ettofi
dfo(Wo-Sta.

OOLWOOD LAKE
COVERED POOL

5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHROOMS
PRICED AT $71,900

SWIMMING POOL, 5 BEDROOMS,
3 BATHROOMS. Your opportunity
to view this 5-year-old quality built
bungalow featuring:

—36x16 fully enclosed heated and
filtered Pool, situated on well
landscaped lot — on a quiet

> F l t ?o. Pr iP** SfiL.J-SP*C>°US living room with floor-
384-8126 A^R. GREENE 385-0795, to-ceiling rock fireplace.

-12.10x9 GUEST SIZE dining

CEDAR HILL

4 Bedrooms, $39,900
First time on the market. This
home offers good value. Features
spacious living room with fire¬
place, bright dining room, rec.
room, part basement, separate
garage and all the appliances stay.
Good financing available. For
more Info, call CHRIS GREIG,
388-6231 or 477-8335.

$23,500 — 1 BDRM.

Cottage style home on an 55x120
ft. lot with nice garden. Call now
won't last long. MLS. OLE KNUD¬
SEN 388-6231 or 479-8441

URGENT *

MLS

SIX NEW HOUSES
2 at $43,900
1 at $46,500
1 at $47,900
1 at $48,900
1 at $51,900

OPEN —MLS
WED. TO FRI. 2-4:30
SATURDAYS 1:30-4:30

Situated In South Sidney, on
Greenglade Rd., a quiet, treed,
and sewered cul-de-sac. All homes
feature three bedrooms, V/» bath¬
rooms, sundecks. dining rooms,
quality w-w carpeting, full base¬
ments with second fireplaces, good
sized lots, these are well built
homes ' ' “

Needed right now, 3 bedroom Ml | t or j a com e out the Hwy. and turn
basement home. Up to $42,000.1 left onto McTavish Road, and then
D 0 ! 0 ^c S c C lr S i < i n i c n ! riynl on Canora Rd., then right

f»t5^ E „rSt« L L^i 0LE KNUDSEN onto Weiler Rd., Greenglade Road
388-6231 or 479-8441. runs , nto w#i | er R „

les ranginq from 1140 to 1300
ft. DIRECTIONS: From Vic-

room. _

Ultra modern kitchen featuring

A OV°E L R UT ta i E CRE US oS N l -n C «1j a ! i " i M.V“' bedroom, ,n

RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES.

- 1 - '—2 additional bedrooms plus 2 -pce.

bathroom complete the finished
fireplace and! ! rea on I h, s lower level.

GORDON HEAD

5 rooms of modern living.

Living room, 15x17,
hardwood floors.

Spacious entrasce hall' and dinette,
wall to wall.

Modern kitchen, 12x12.

1 Bedroom, 10x14.

1 Bedroom, 11x14.

Full basement, pkg. oil furnace.
Stucco ana Duroia roof
2 -cer carport.

Brick patio off dinette
Full price of this attractive home
$65,000.

Clear Title.

Terms arranged ~

Just on the mai*ket
384-8126 W. WOODLEY 384-3916

CUTE-COSY

Two bedroom bungalow, L.R. with
fireplace on quiet street by Simp¬
son Sears. Asking $31,000. To view
call LARRY QUAGLIOTTI AT
388-6231 or 479-6609.

FAIRFIELD

—Double Carport, shake roof, sun-
deck, plaster construction, quali¬
ty carpet over oak floors ara
some of the plus features of this
fine home. MLS.

For your viewing pleasure,
please call:

C. A CLIFF ANDERSON
477-3994 or 384-8126

JUST LISTED
Gprdon Head
Immaculate
2-BR. Basement

.... — - Located on a lovely landscaped'lot

«nw*iL£ 00 RM D« too ms A ,itt,e Offering you 850 sq. 'on a quiet street (drive by 3816

386-7521 anytime Res. 592-3335 jj ^ simple convenient living, Kremlin), this charming retir-

contalnlng 2 Bedrooms, living ement or starter home is In abso

room and kitchen wltn oining lute tiptop shape inside and out-

* Kjrv area. In a quiet neighborhood, side. Living room with friendly

Close to Simpsoqs-Seers, this home fireplace, separate formal dining

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL is iust right for you if vou are room. Manicured lot. Try vour

ULmtmAn ^ retiring or iust starting. offer on value-packed asking price

Spotless new 3-bdr., full basement REALISTICALLY PRICED AT of $44,900. If vou are looking for
home. Quality panelling in $34,500. MLS. something in this price range, in

Rumpus Room. Balcony overlook For further information please your own Interest see this charm¬

ing. . , e.e.eaialjga'gfflS*^^"

NO-STEP BUNGALOW
1626 OAKLAND AVE.
OFF DONCASTER

NEAR UNIVERSITY

floors, shake roof" double garage. 384-8126 JACK COLWELL 385-3018
$64,500. MLS.

MRS. O. ZACHARY
386-7521 592-2265

HOME OR REVENUE

-- - Ini

den on payments, income besides
bl? family accommodation and
fairly priced at $35,900. Near to
every facility it Is situated in a
nice area of Burnslde-Gorge.
Upper suite has one-Bdrm. and
main is with 2 or 3-Bdrms. with
FHC basement. You shouldn't
have to think for a duplex on this
price. Grab vour phone and call K.
S. DHAMRAIT, 386-3231 or
383-2491.

DRASTIC PRICE |
REDUCTION

2-Bdrm. home in a choice location
V 2 block from Beacon Hill Park
and ocean. New price of $39,900
with $15,000 down. Purchaser to

NORTH QUADRA

OR BOTH

1237-1239 WALNUT ST.

Really well built, Jpw two bedroom
rancher with very few steps and i
attached garage. Large level full 1
fenced lot. Extremely large L.R. \
with oak floors and fireplace. This
is a nice guiet residential area end
• >i> « i.Trvp AI . ir . n » 1 would be Ideal tor small family or

HILLSIDE-QUADRA retired couple. Just listed and
Two bedrooms, 13x21 L.R. with 1 go quickly. Asking $44,900

This dupjex_w!l[ lighten your bur- fireplace, good dining room, two wj»h iShiny, 3 -bdr., seven years ...

bathrooms, extra large b^room or I'jo mor gage. QUICKLY CALL home with mas t e r bdr ensuite. ( It you are having trouble finding.a

LX .1” i ul i47743M DALZ EL 3M -* 23 ' ° r Enclosed sundeck off dining room, noma wlthtn your budget vou This is a beautiful lot In a pfcstioa

d M # I J #' 1 oe Full high basement with finished should have a look at this 22-year- area. Half a block from Govern

well landscaped lot. Asking $39 ,too nrr ,pA, -imvunrci' rumpus room and spare bdrm At- old legal duplex. Both suites have ment House on a quiet cul-de-sac

I rOWNHOLSL tractiveiv landscaped garden with separate entrances, fireplaces anu, Partial sea view. Stone wall with

W®*. Try vourdo-wn i mVrfnf carport and '/a basement, trees offering you privacy and d'nmg areas. The main floor suite entrance, paved driveway, double

KaV-t c! «r V 477 !iaan RENE ,v * ba,h5 ' sw»rate D.R. with tea-, beautifull valley view. Shake having 2 Bedrooms and the Base- garage, etc A very rare commodi

DALZIEL 388-6231 or 477-6380. f Ur# t>rj C |< wall and sliding doors root Only 558 000 MLS men * 1 -Bedroom. Subsidize ty on tedav's market. Try your

to^|patio. Sunoeck off L. Room. MRs a ZACHARY y ? u . r mortgage payments with the o«er_ on the asking price

_RT YOUNG 477-8749

JIM WEST 382-1145

or 383-4124 anytime
Park Pacific Investments Ltd.

ROCKLAND"
Building Lot

SAANICH PANHANDLE

carpeted. CMHC .9 0 ,* mort- -> 114 . 7*51

ka 1 c r ah ua7ci r Aim

Lovely residential area. Close to CA ^ p -

Lansdowne School. Features three BELL. 388-6231 or 382-8956.
bedrooms, large LR and DR and (

Pq^v n!nrn a r\f\ twA.

your mortgage payments with the offer
«9 ? 2 as >'*5 per mo. return rrom the oese $29,900. . _
ment suite and live economically JiArWEST
1 1 ,/l-uii 1 * 1 n 1 < 1 in the main suite. Take advantage ROBERT YOUNG

LAKLHILL AREA -- -‘ -

P. R. Brown and Sons
Ltd.

762 Fort St.
385-3435
NEED MONEY?

BEST

MOTEL

3 S 2 -SI 7 I naming ivith $10,000 cash i KSnS'rSL n«rimr2r5*Z
-down. Close to schools and “'ns 1!:

shopping. MLS. Newly fL ndrev ^ s (don't disturb the tenant)
Ale, ^ ‘ then Phone LOREA TUBB 477-6617,

priced at $48,900. Also con- linda fahey, 656-1520 or

This major motel pf over 40 units sider these:

sV&°l!.«'tk.o”a»u'r« rs i Up & down duplex Fairfield

ponding income, the kind of secu- $49,900

MLS

rity everyone seeks. Less than

RETIREMENT

V*8 r sjoid’, except iona I ""qua ! Ity'and Up & down duplex Esquimalt HOME

- KoMM: A B& $53,900 with oiW haaUngT consists , Re#1 11 h

rV; t0 K,^. r,fl W' Rea It y 1 ", & fplex Fairfield

First. Second of Third Mort- ~ - A ^ no^KMSER ^

gages available based on GORGE RO^D ^ 386-2111 477-fiSn property^ I »oi^°ex?lti S na U Da^k. MinL wnditlom This is a new listing at

MLS. Call

382-1U5

_ 477-8749

or 383-4124 anytime
Park Pacific Investments Ltd.

JUST LISTED
Immaculate
Two-Bed room
Condominium
Fairfield—$41,900

wall "and lovely FP. Large sundeck MRS. G. ZACHARY ul’*f/‘ o* the'moirconvenie^Thous* home ' ,oca,ed close°to aH^men?

off DR. all electric kftchen has 386-7521 592-2265 & ivailabu ^ 2r iXst has a » r o* H00 square feet

built-in dishwasher plus large eat- surflM of b#autiful !ivir >« including

In? area. Master bedroom with en- • DUPL EXES «i V Sn»5d^of4r!na h vnu° me ' hv,n ° room ' dinin o room. 7 bed

suite. Basement Is well finished to “ ° ^ rooms (15.2x11 4 end 116x10), 1’ j

15 ■ bu "’ ,or * •**-•*-la-t doors Si- l&STta? VSSIS,

grounds, roof-top sun tounge, bit
etc Fnr

of the $30,000 9U per cent 1st, add

dak floors. Four^piece and two- PREFERRED AREA immaculate condition in this 3-bdr. AyilJlf.o 1 *h5n/ < ^ , r r ic^ >V a?

piece bathrooms. 19x17 recreation cottage sylew full basement, 2-bed- home. Quiet location, easy-care ^s^co^d be yours M

room, drive-in garage. This horn# I room horned in South Oak Bay. lot. Close to all amenities Only Fo’ Further Information Please
Is better than new Absolutely Nice treed Tot. Adorable Interior, 9% on existing mortgage. For c!ll- ° eas * i

spotless inside and outside and •** must be seen. MLS. CALL HAZEL information please phone 384-8126 JACK COLWELL 3850018

cepfionally well landscaped. Extra CAMPBELL. 388-6231 or 382-8956. MRS. O. ZACHARY -

parking and has access to back for 386-7521 592-2265

trailer, etc. Asking $52,900 and a SOOKE 4 RDRY1S

really good buy. IRENE DALZIEL q HUK.M.Y

388-6231 or 477-6380.

FULL BSMT, LARGE LOT RETIREMENT DREAM

t-rx.TT x»av r>i-> This nearly new home is located in 2 - b d r .. no-basement, spotless

FOLL BAY RD. one of the better areas of Sooke home. Electric heat. Easy-care lot.

Cosy well cared for 3 -bedroom full Village. Large L.R. with wall-to- separate garage. $35,000. MLS.
basement home featuring 4 and co ' *

3-pce bathrooms, entertainment
sized rec. room plus easy care lot.

Askinq $45,900. Call CHRIS GREIG
1 477-8335.

CUTE AS A BUTTON
4026 GRANGE RD.

cellenf condition Asking $57,000 00 jia. Located on a quiet residential thmuonout
7® _yj§w c *. , . , _ 1 PA J 0 f JWEj*Rt a EN i street. Excellent value at *^900 ^ Tnese U ar» U |ust

market value. Free evalua¬
tion on your home or land.

Call ELLWOOD NAULT.
388-4150 or

OLYMPIC REALTY LTD.,
385-5741

TRIPLEX

MONTREAL TRUST

477-6813 Property for existing park. Asking ! condition. This is a new listing at
$39 500 RUSS FITZSImmons $44,900. See it now while vou can.

I’« r r XI'JE-, rll ZbIWAAONS, rimrk ,, v r a| i IOPNF DAI-

WANTED, $11,500 2ND MORT-
age, will pay 13V2%. Good cove¬
nant and property. H. Bltterman
Realty, 386-2971

also

st mortgage $ 20,000 will pay

11 VW 6 .

Overlooking beautiful Gorge Park
Area. 1-3 bedroom unit; or 4
bedroom unit, with dinirtg room

and LR with FP. 1—1 bed - ^ 0 ,. cat i. muc. r«rw

room unit, LR with FP.: Very 31 STES; Deluxe block — 6 yrs. still time to choose colours Ex

3 MOtfeRN APTS.

IN PRIME FAIRFIELD AREA

S/S DUPLEX

Glen Lake, 3 Br. each ride. New,

QUICKLY CALL IRENE
ZIEL 388-6231 or 477-6380.

GLEN LAKE
WATERFRONT

-.ill uiwaw iviuura

reasonably priced at $63,500. >i- old- Good mix of stes., quiet tree- cellenf' rental, oMiTe one^s'lde ami Offering seclusion on 1.85

JACK GREENWOOD at 386-2911 or
384-5228.

Homefinders, Wall and Redekop

ASKING $463,000

234 MORTGAGES
FOR SALE

MORTGAGE

FUNDS

Available Now

From an

INSTITUTIONAL LENDER

At 11.5

PER CENT

For up to

60 Per Cent of
Appraised
Value on Existing

RESIDENTIAL

PROPERTIES
Legal and Appraisal Costs
Only—No Brokerage Fees

Commercial and
Apartment

Applications Welcomed
CALL A. T. RAY JONES
Rpal Estate and
Mortgage Consultant

384-8126

Pemberton, Holmes Ltd.
1002 Government. Street

let your lennant help with vour with boot landing. Big throe bed-

m o r t g a g e . $68,000 Norma r ° 0 ™ hom e overlooking the lake

Saunders, 478-5561. with in-law suite in lower level

1 91 xtcx hi«ri, .i B,s0 overlooking the lake. REVE-

VICTORIA MOTEL NEW, NEW JSWf aVSJE

!hl» P oromJbf al,W \ T G r,‘ R0S<I Itt, M5 0M h'ghlssm,': *,king V * r »1M < lS

!,ni S 4 « pro Jh,t b e ul!i2!. e consi . s,s of 1J •iA 5 'ni? r ?iM S m»M r0X ' J35 ’°° 0 - Lo *' for development, still time to pick possible to subdivide one lot off for

«£,nir J L ° 11 quar,ers for «’/4 J)er cent mtge. voGr carpeting. $464X)0 Norma resale. Phone now OLE KNUD-

owner. Shows excellent earnings ASKING $29 J, 000 Saunders, 478-5561. SEN 388-6275 LOC: 2684 . or

and a secure future tor an ambi-

tious couple. Gross $38,000 In last “ --- ---

12 months. Full ' -

near' new* NOW IS THE HOUR

good condition J° commence building vour own HAIRULLD

Br and 1—2 Br home on this appealing 2 acre lot Modernized older home in beauti-

owner —walking 2 n Pasc oe Rd., only 2 miles from ful condition. L.R . Dining Rm.

Sooke village. Good frontage, with F.P. Cab. elec, kitchen with

Creek bordering rear of property, i dining area all In natural wood.

$20,500. Olive Webber, 478-5561, Lge. entrance hall, 3-pce. bath.

Upstairs 3 bedrms. 1x2 pee. bath
F.C. basement has 2 finished
bedrms., rec. rm. OOM heat. Lge.

HAPPY VALLEY
HAPPINESS

sundeck at back. Call MRS
McKEAGE, 479-5868 or 388-6231.

Would consider house or property b*| CC ° but

in trade as part down payment, fhr' K«7,« r 7 i

k xsrw ana

13M jl55. Mayfilf ReaWy .- <1 '"*"” AsKING 5u3 .ooo

Home and Store , 478 . 7733 .

Corner grocery and 2 BR heme; 314 932 V W ' ANDERS °Res T 382-8917
1973 Gross $65,000, plus and Im- 3 ? 4 ' 9 _ 28 . Res 382 7

proving. Owner retiring
(77-1841

477-184 J l AMIE MACGREG0R 477-4270 SUPER S.S. DUPLEX

j_BLOCK BROS. REALTY SALE BY OWNER

EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP FOR

Victoria area. Unique and highly j Cook-Quadra, iust 2 vrs. old with h .---p- jr -■■■•»-

profitable baby and juvenile safety room for all the family, plus good « R ® < m u 8 i p „* r w°!! ers P ar, o r «h 1 lc

equipment that Is In high demand. I revenue. Each side 3 BR's, L.R., V«Hey. Txtt.rsxi- 134900

No competition whatsoever Write n o date iirenier^ inwer leveK . nous ? s ° n >2 acres. Good farm- i

Director Of Mar^StlnT p.O. Box | ?^eteVy deviIo^dlsurprises with say- 2-Bedrocm Home, secluded

V5W 7 '3vi >Stal Stati ° n 0> 'Vancouver galore plus loads of parking, rock offerl^^^ iiS^reveSS Ce F 0 P r r °thS[ Stafford - $34,900

. v - - —-_ landscaping AM 'ridges, stoves, 8nd ^ an ' others in this beautiful 2 -Bedroom, large lot.

PHOTO SUPPLY AND BOOK (drapes, e'Cyln^ueded a^t ^95^000^— , vajle^ call Olive Webber. 478-5561

Oh 3-25 acres. Prime farmland
with VLA constructed 3-BR. home.

Orchard of 40 trees. Delightful set¬
ting at $68,900. -

14 acres with Approx. 5 acres tllla- i Bachelor Home,
‘- 1 - "-... Hight,

PARADE OF HOMES

CANADA
PERMANENT
TRUST

ON DOUGLAS AT FORT

BOAT BUILDING
BUSINESS

Business and equipment only. I
and L statement with listed equip¬
ment available to serious buyers
Excellent return and future con¬
tracts may be procured. $25,000
SID HASLAM, GRAY LAITE or
Dl MUSTERS at 382-9191

Peninsula Paradise
Exclusive

A half timber tudor home which
will pleese the most descimlnating
buyer. I 1 ? acres of landscaped

Selkirk Area. Most Immaculate features this home nas to ofter. aproiniment to^iew^??'
SxS Duplex, 2-bdr. each side. Spa- Priced at , mos , realistic $39,500. jim WEST
cious living room with fireplace. you $hou i d see th i S i For further ROBERT young
family size kitchen. High bright information or a Private Viewing, 0 r 383-4124

basement for further development. p i ea5< ca n
Large mortgage at 9’?«o can be JAC k COLWELL

assumed. New MLS listing. Asking 384-8126 385-301*

$64,900.

MRS. O. ZACHARY

586-7521 592-2265 1211 MAYWOOD

1111 Government St

MAYFAIR

REALTY

J1S3 Douglas St.

WOODWARD'S MAYFAIR
CENTRE

JUST LISTED
Rockland — New
Split Level
Executive Home
$79,900 — Terms

OPEN HOUSE
4045 - 4047
SHELBOURNE
THURS. 1-4

LOCATED in the Cook-Maple wood
.area, this home offers vou.

-3 oedrooms.

—Living rm. with fireplace
—Separata dining area.

—2 additional bedrooms In the par¬
tially developed Dasement Thjs beautiful 3-bedroom,

Approximately 21 yrs. old. this bathroom home on a lovely level
borne requires a little paint to treed lot in the prestige Rockland
brighten up its original charm. \ area Is now nearing completion. It
and will provide vou with excellent has 2010 sq ft. (1420 up and 650
family accommodation in one of downl/of luxurious living space.
jbo zvoo victoria's prettiest areas Exquisite wall-to-wall throughout.

ASKING $49,900 Finished rec room with fireplace

For further Information or a Pri- An exceptional buv. For appoint-
vate Viewing, please call: ment to view call

JACK COLWELL JIM WEST 382-1M5

384-8126 385 3018 ROBERT YOUNG 477-874?

or 383-4124 anytime

730 RICHMOND RD

A HOME OF UNIQUE APPEAL
A triangular one-third acre em
braces a delightful garden provi¬
ng complete privacy at the rear
The residence is adaptable— a re¬
tired couple who seek room for

Park Paqific Investments Ltd.

SIX NEW HOMES
Gordon Head
From $52,900

garden with fruit trees, oSk t?«s Lovely 3 BR each side duplex In ofoxTmftv of ih 0 . C,, £im°. n r 0 ?i'

roses, fish pond and much more, top condition. IVj baths. Excellent *[ Z ^ >( ! , 7rinsDort afvl fa- \hese P 3 bedS^m lT bathroom

The manor house has lge. rooms, 2 financing. For prior viewing, call pi n5 ,S mi n hobbv Ih 3 b ^ oom ' ' *. bathroom,

baths, den with shipdeck floor, LEIGHTON NOBLE. 386-2955 or ,h * m * n wnos * noBDV '

fireplace living room with custom res. 658-8968
fire screen, and alL expected
amenities. $119,000. GRAY LAITE
656-5267, SID HASLAM 477 1994 or
382-9191

store, located in Tourist and office T - hous * t0 handle. 478-7^33.

area. Approximately $30,000. Busl-; Cal1 383-5873.
ness, fixtures, stock. 382-5241 «-
656-2235.

cilltles. For the man whose hobbv high cement basement homes 1
Is his own workshop,*' considerable soon be ready for occupancy. For
space is available with full wiring viewing these exclusive homes call
covering the many outlets power ROBERT YOUNG 477-8749

tools need. Viewing can be at a JIM WEST 382-1145

time convenient to interested par- or 383-4124 anytime

ties Park Pacific Investments Ltd.

OFFFRED AT $87,000

NEIGHBORHOOD PUB, HAVE
building, location and traffic for
100 seat pub. Wanted someone who
jean manage and operate with own
capital. Write Victoria Press, Box
. 890.

COFFEE SHOP: EXCELLENT
| area, daily sales, $200. Good lease.

! If you qualify, vou may purchase
[this oem. Must sell due to heart
attack My age is against me. ! r t
Pr'ced at $32,500. Private. Reply om*»-

MUST BE SOLD

to Victoria Press Box 870.

1ST QUALITY MORTGAGES
$15,000, 1U4%, $182.51 per Mo.

$15,000, 12%, $168 per Mo.

$28,860, 11%, $291.25 per Mo.

$9,695, 103-4%, $86.77 per Mo.
$0,500, 11 V4%, $103.68 per Mo.
We can invest sums of $3,000 01
more in excellent mortgages witl
good yields. In the above groui
are insured mortgages. We al&
have a few good seconds. Cal
VINCENT HOLMES, 384-8124.
PEMBERTON HOLMES LTD.,
1002 Government Street

WE HAVE SOME EXCE
first and second mortgagee
security. High yield. Extra protec¬
tive clauses. Ask for D. H. Mac-
Slllivray. 388-6691.

ROBERTS INVESTMENTS
& MANAGEMENT LTD.

SELECTION
quality 1st ana
sale. Yielding
14V 2 %. Enquirii

OF EXCELLE
2nd mortgages
from 12'/j%

233 WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED

$22,000 1st mortgage. Salt Sprlrv
Lake Property. 385-5500 9:0

a.m.-5:00 p.m.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

CURIO SHOP

ANTIQUES
Prime Location
Prime season. Act now! C
ADELINE NICHOL
.'186-2911, Homefinders, W
and Redekop Realty.

FAIRFIELD REVENUE

In excellent condition
all qualifications. 3 Bi
talned living quarters
MLS. CALL HAZEL C
382-8956 or 388-6231, I SI
CIFIC REALTY lYd.

DEALER ENQUIRIES WELCOi
oh all season Rupp recraatio
products. If Interested, <
384 - 7 W 5 Ask for Austin Coltm*..,
oreskJent, North-Rupp Enterprises,
Ltd., Prince George, B.C.

DUPLEX ESQUIMALT
Investigate this excellent
stucco up and down duplex,
spacious 3 bedroom suite
and a 2 bedroom suite. At¬
tractive investment and a
home combined. Try your
$53,900.00. details

AIR POLLUTION
CONTROL

$5 oer hour fringe benefit. Travel
[contest. Phone Mr. Gedries former-

sonal Interview, 386-2947.

ONE SHARE

For sale In Local Taxi Co. Good
Phone Business and Contracts
Phone 477-4759 between 6 and 8

o.m.

HI BUSINESS OPPOR
TUNITIES WANTED

WANTED TO LEASE RETAIL
store about 1500-2000 sq. ft. suit¬
able for grocery business, please
call Mr. Law, 479-6236, if no an¬
swer call after 7 p.m.

i 214 REVENUE PROPERTY j

i

S/S DUPLEX

V I 1_L/V

Close to

; Shelbourne Plaza

• Three bedrooms each side. Large
. living rooms with fireplaces, L-
shaped dining rooms, large storage
rooms and owner's side has bullt-
tn china cabinets and large family

room This duplex has been

. well maintained in recent years.
$69,500. MLS. Call for complete de-

) 388-4271 RICK KINNIS 477-9394
i J. H. Whlttome and Co. Ltd.

$6900 down

643 JOHN ST.

4-PLEX

) OlderRsvenue grossing $470 per
month. Handyman's special at
$38,900.

Jackie Waldron

385-8784

Douglas Realty Ltd.

FAIRFIELD

Character home converted to 6
rental units netting $4,000 per vr.
plus large-,owner's suite. $12,500
i will handle on asking price of just

1 $49,900. For details please call
[ Graham Ireland at 384-9318 (24

1 hrs.) C. N. Montagu# Co. Ltd.

SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX
Laroe modern duplex, choice area,
Rockland Avenue. Spacious living
room and dining, two bedrooms,

. full basement and drive-in
garages. Clear title. $75,000. Ar-
( thur Haynes Ltd., 739 Fort.

; 386-3271 or 658-8168.

' EXCELLENT 5-SUITE CONVER-

. slon, desirable location. Good first
mortgage may be assumed. Ven¬
dor will carry second mortgage.
No agents please. 383-8167.

i WILL ACCEPT HOUSE, OR

1 land for our $37,000 equity In com-
, merdal building. Grossing nearly
, $19,000. Good tenants. In 1-mlla
circle. 651-5479.

call:

ASKING $72,500

A winding driveway leads to this
secluded hobby farm. 3 acres over
looking Sooke harbour. Good barn
with large adioinlng hog- storage
area. 3-car garage, separate work¬
shop. Two BR attractive home,
post end beam concept In kitchen
and LR. Full Bsmt. with partially
completed 3rd BR. Property has
fruit trees, garden area, many
shrubs. It you love animals, this
could be the ideal set-up for vou.
Doug Cole, 478-5561, 478-4494.

DEL BECKNER I AAA A CHI ATT

386-2111 177-4991 I MM tD I ATE

MONTREAL TRUST CO. POSSESSION

Completely renovated home

POSSIBLE MEDICAL DENTAL
Building or Condominium Site,
11790 Sq. Ft. zoned R3 - 5544 sq.
ft. zoned C.l. — Yates St. Total
Price $140,000 — Bill McCarter,

592-3970 or call J. A. Henderson
Rlty Ltd., 385-9741 anytime.

CORDOVA BAY
WATERFRONT

SEA VIEW Planned and built with care for ^ 1n

A'rTrO-v rN v , ,r * pres* 0 * owner, the finest of Possession can be 10 to 14 days.

CADRORO RAY materials and cratsmanship went STU A RT SIMPSON

c D/ ^ T into this 7 year old, lMflJQ, IL 384 8126 598 ' 4056

To view anv of the above homes Executive home. $125,000. Beauti- home. Living room is 22x18 with

cal! FRFDDY STARKE 3BS-6231, # total of 3435 so. H., 4 bdrm ralsod hearth fireplace, quality HI iLDINIi LOT

nr 479-3866 DY 5 home with 3 - 4 piece bathrooms, carpeting, and sliding glass doors rr^w

2 marvelous fireplaces, large to sundeck. Kitchen-family room Is .NEW SUBDIVISION r|| a , rcB

foyer, double carport, wrap-around 26x14 with sliding glass doors to . , , . M 124 , f in „ imed street, this well preserved

sundeck with unsurpassed view, deck also. 3 bedrooms, 3 A. bMumui level aoxiz« io " ol{Jti(T , er ha5 QUALITY VALUE

Intercom throughout, 2.000 sq. ft. bathrooms, utility room. A small Rj’ 1 ?!* (?/?,!< vnurieit* or°>?e and CHARM* TWO U self-contained

rock wall and 21 sprinkler head storage. Intercom system connects / 7a, ? n £f v - rnntrartor 0 avai| B - suites, plus SEVEN light house-

outlets on lovely landscaped prop- shop and garden equipment have - 0 ' a " s f . nn v $?? keeping units Shows appro*

472 -JW4 or separate building Is used for work- able LARRY BROOKS, 55.800 NET. Vendor will carry sub

GRAY LA.TE HW 0, 8SJflZZ&> fiW

LEGAL DU PLEX VST SSSL'TS

Larger up and down duplex plus a further particulars or appointment

bachelor unit. Property is in ex- to view, please call JIM ALLAN,

cellenf condition In and out. Conve- 386-2955

ment and a*tractive location and

priced at, only $59,900. For detail WF^TVIFW

and vowing please phone HERB WC.JIVIL.VV

Florence Lake - $35,900
2-Bedroom, Mini farm with stable

3-BEDROOM

TOWNHOUSE

immaculate shape with
1,250 sq. ft. Extremely
good financing allows a
lower down payment. Com¬
mon swimming pool and
playground. Must be seen
at $29,900. SUE WARKE
479-7725. ADELLA DAVIS
- 385-8264.

CEDAR HILL
TOWNHOUSE
$39,900

REVENUE
Preferred Fairfield
$59,900 — Terms

Close lo all amenities (Beacon Hill
Park, sea and city) on a nice tree

appointment to view call
JIM WEST 382-114.1

ROBERT YOUNG 477-8749

or 383-4124 anvlime
Park Pacific Investments Ltd

SIDNEY DUPLEX

5-year-old, 2-beds each side,
roughed in in-law suite down, new
wall-to-wall throughout, near new
fridge and stove each side. Large
lot. $59,500 . 384-4489.

DRIVE BY DUPLEX. 1317-19
Gladstone. Then make any reason
able offer with $4000 down. Or
will accept lot or mortgages as
down payment. 65S--5479.

Langford. Close to shopping and
schools. New ruqs throughout. F h
high Bsmt. with roughed In TV
room or bedropm. New cupboards
in large bright kitchen. Low, low
taxes. $37,900. Doug Cole. 478-5561,
478-4494.

247

COMMERCIAL OR
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES

M2-LIGHT INDUSTRY^
2951 BRIDGE ST.

If vou are looking for a light In¬
dustrial property demt overtook
this. Plenty of space for many
uses end 2600 sq. ft. on each floor.
Asking price Is $85,000 on this ML
8022. See II today by phoning:

• ARMY” ARMSTRONG
388-4271 479-2855

J. H. Whlttome and Co. Ltd.

Inner Harbor
Important Holding

Solid stone BLDG. Three storeys
on the harbor side, the top storey
opens out on Wharf St. as com¬
mercial Frontage. Call me for de¬
tails anytime.

477-1841 Mr. Ctendinneng 477-5462
BLOCK BROS. REALTY

RETIREMENT SPECIAL
OAK BAY CHOICE AREA

Pellghtful, 2-Br. home with extra
large living and dining room, fire¬
place, convenient kitchen, large
bathroom with vanity. Extra room
In thq basement. Garage, large
secluded easy-to-keep yard, nicely
decorated inside and out. New
wall-to-wall rug. Vacant. Trades
considered. Priced at $59,900. Call
Ron Crow. 592-4989.

UPLANDS FINEST
Large delightful 5 or 6-Bdrm.
home with lots of charm and char¬
acter. Please phone for full details
- RON CROW, 592-4989 (anytime).

INDUSTRIAL
Acreagi

or sate. Fa*

For lease or .
city or ferry,
trucking “

e

- ast access to
Ideal warehouse,
heavy equipment
.ed.

storaae site. Service*

382-5171 THE ZIEGLERS 592-1768

Canada Trust Co.

COMMERCIAL SITE .

Suitable for a building with an ap¬
proximate 5300 total sq. feet. Older
house on property rented for
$170.00. Financing available and
listed at $284)00.

Jackie Waldron
Douglas Realty Ltd.
385-8784 anytime

FOR SALE: COAAMERCIAL, 6700
sq. ft., 2644 Quadra St., Phon#
592-6579.

WH1TTOMES

706 FORT ST.

OAK BAY
RETIREMENT

3-bedroom full basement
with large rumpus room.
Elevator for basement —
separate garage. This
large kitchen has separate
eating area. Bright clean
and well keot. Courtesy all
Realtors. ADELLA DAVIS,
385-8264, SUE WARKE,
479-7725.

MINI FARM

West Saanich Road. 1.79
acres with character 2-
storey home. Post and
beamed living room. New
wiring end plumbing —
iust 5 miles out of town.

All appliances Including a
dishwasher only 1-yaar-old.
These people have been
transferred and need a
quick sale. Priced at
$65,000. SUE WARKE,
479-7725, ADELLA DAVIS

— 385-8264.

FAIRFIELD REST HOME

Just below Gov’t House — this
completely renovated property —
Immaculate inside end out. Ex¬
cellent revenue. Call HAZEL
CAMPBELL 382-8956 - 388-6231

WALK TO TOWN
This is practically a new home.
Three bedroom, large L.R. with
rock fireplace, completely new
modern kitchen with large eating
area. Wall to wall throughout. Do
yourself a favour end see this
beauty quickly. Priced at only
$43,500 with excellent financing
available. NEW LISTING CALL
BEN GREIG 388-6231 or 598-3105.

OAK BAY

Handyman's special re¬
flected In this price of
$37,500. This home Is solid
with 2 bedrooms. Living
room, 14x16, with fireplace

— family size kitchen. Full
high concrete basement
and separate garage. Nice
quiet street. Yard has fruit
trees. Please give us an
offer. ADELLA DAVIS.
385-8264. SUE WARKE —
479-7725.

McD

NOLD 658 *844 or 382-9191.

New on the market, approximately Nice private patio and yard on
20-vear-old family' homa, well lo- 12x20 rec room. Excellent fmanc
MOnPRM m I PI PY cated close to all schools. 4 bed- ing available, so try vour otter

/VWJUPKIN UUrLtA rooms (1 down), living room with Call: tl „ A11 ,

An ideal "double family" pur- fireplace, separate dining room, WALT SLOCOMB

chase. Go into this with relatives Full basement has 2-piece 384-8126 or

or friend. Identical up and down 7 : bathroom. 4th bedroom and drive-
*" jTdrms. 16x22 L.R. In garage. Extra large level• .ot

‘ . ikTn^ OH'V FRANK

. meticulous 3-bedroom 4-ievtsi LJiriLJ 041*1 AklD^
townhouse with every convenience nlun UAI\Lr\INL/J

Quick Occupancy
Asking $42,900

vr. old duplex.__

(That's bigl) 4 pee bath. Kit. with Asl

E.A. So split all the costsl It's like BOUSFIELD 386-2955
two houses under one roof. Priced 382-4968.
to sail at only $56,900. Call BILL
BROOKS 478-3197 or 382-9191
(Exc).

388-4271

DESIRABLE

Cordova Bay. Large lot, complete¬
ly and professionally finished. 4
bedrooms, 2Vi bathrooms, 2 fire¬
places, rec room. 8 years old and
only $62,000. How is that for
value? Exclusive with:

JOHN BUNYAN

388-4271 477-4513

J. H. WHITTOME AND CO. LTD.

660 WILSON
Huge, older storev and a
half home. Living room,
16x15, with fireplace and
dining room, 18x16, also
with fireplace. New wall-
to-wall, family size kitchen
and three HUGE tod-
rooms. You won't believe
the size of this home.
Some new plumbing. Appli-
a n c e s Include* SUE
WARKE, 479-7725. MLS
7248. ADELLA DAVIS.
385-8264.

Canada Permanent

rooms i _ _ _ _ ... _

Located on e pleasant no-throuqh
u . street, this ideal starter or retir
•* ement home has THREE

FOUR LOTS FINISHED BEDROOMS (2 on

PLUS main floor plus 1 in FULL BASE-

•> do mTTArv MENT). Finished rec room. Living

_-BR. LUI I AL«r, room W j th fireplace and wall-to-

Each lot averages 50x160, all are wall carpeting. Large kitchen with

well treed and gently sloping to spacious dining area. To viey/call
the south. Excellent holding prop- ROBERT YOUNG 477-8749

ertv In High Quadra area. Mu*=t be JIM WEST 382-1145

sold, only $41,000. MLS No. 7559. * or 383-4124

nAAD LARRY BROOKS Park Pacific Investments Ltd

2941 ADYE ROAD 3 b 4-8126 or 3833203

COLWOOD
OPEN HOUSE

Montreal
Trust §

1057 FORT

SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS 1-4 P.M.

SUMMER RETREATS
NORTH PENDER IS

OR

SHAWNIGAN LAKE

Drive out Sooke Rd., turn at Hat
ley Esso Service Station, down Mt
View Ave.» to Adye, end see this

3Vj year home in a very desirable , l-One-third acre on North Pender
location, close to schools and shop -1 serviced with hydro and water,
olna Large living room has chip Vendor will consider terms on

rock fireplace, good-size dining! asking price of $6,000. MLS. No

Sck''Nl«« vWvb..r/ ! b«i° l-S&llful lo. .. Shawnigan L.k.
rooms! master en suite. Daylight EstajM -^.th access
basement has 4th large bedroom. tljr&uah clt
FERNDALE — GORDON HEAD rec. room, utility, toilet and an $10,500.

If you have been thinking of a other that could be 5th bedroom or

move to this area this home
could be for you I 5 bedrooms,
3 bathrooms, large family
sized cabinet kitchen, long llv-
ing room with dining area and
olass doors to huge sundeck. A
fully developed basement down
with possible In-law suite dev¬
elopment. The lot is large and
very well developed. The loca¬
tion Is in a quiet cul-de-sac.
The price Is only $79,900 MLS
for details and to view please
call

386 2111 LEON JICKLING 384-8669
186 2111 ROY KAISER 477-6813

OPEN HOUSE
ForSale By Owner

715 Powderly St.—Immediate oc¬
cupancy, priced at $32,900. Quiet
street, two bedrooms plus den,
large kitchen with lots of cup¬
boards. Full basement with an-
sther bedroom, storage and work¬
shop. Rewired, copper plumbing,
end newly re-decorated. Owners
will be there on Wednesday 1:30-5
p.m. For further Information or
prior viewing phone 477-5402
385-7224.

d«n. Price $54,900. For further in- 384-8126
formation or Private vjewJnr
please call 478-2762 or 478-6433*

l

"J

clubhouse.
ARRY BROOKS

382-3203

SAT.. SUN. 1-5

This beautiful waterfront home on
acre tread lot has iust been
completed and awaits vour Inspec¬
tion. Manv extras Included for
your living convenience. Asking
price $125,000. Clear title. 652-1673.

ROCKLAND

$74,500

385-7761
OR

3021 SHAKESPEARE ST.
388-4294

FOR SALE BY OWNER, MOUNT
Doug Park area, price $49,900. 6
months old, 1100 sq. ft. home In
prime Gordon Head, 3 bedrooms,
master en suite, wall to wall shag
throughout, floor to celling stone
fireplace, sunporch, built-in dish¬
washer. 4th bedroom and plumbing
roughed-ln In basement. Large
landscaped lot, 128,000 mortgage at
10'/4%. Open House, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday 7:30-9 p.m
Saturday 1-5 p.m. Com# see this
home at the low replacement cost
In this area. For details call
477-8338 alWtime.

OLYMPIC
REALTY
LTD.

385-5741

SIMPSON SEARS
BEST BUY TODAY

S Dec i oi /5 3-bedroom townhouse;
large living room; IV 2 baths plus
vanity in master bedroom; rec
room; 2 balconies; patio garden;
all appliances included. $38,000. To
view call MELODY VILLEN-
E UVE, 3 85-5741 or res. 384 -8563. »

BY OWNER

Tudor style 4-bedroom completely
renovated to modern standards,
wall-to-wall throughout, living
room, dining room, fireplace, tarn
ily room, full basement. Price in-
cludes washer, dryer, stove.

i Comfortable ..U-bul lt, b«n. Ob

i&ysLSU: Stefa as

ISSta. fruit BY OWNER. 1513 AMPHION ST.

Victoria, 4-bedroom home, redeco¬
rated, full basement, oil furnace,
fireplace, large rooms, excellent
location, gold fish pooL Must be
Priced at $41,500 with low
ment. Open House Wed.,

_ ri., 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Sat.

and Sun. 1-4 p.m. Phone office
385-7781, home 592-0528. _

OPEN HOUSE, WEDNESDAY
evening, 7-9 p.m., 1925 Neil Street,
Oak Bay Border, 2 bedrooms, full
basement home. Excellent loca¬
tion. close to bus and shopping, .at¬
tractive fenced yard, financing
available. $37,500. Owner, 652-2296.

This property ._ --

THREE LOTS, with a quaint se¬
cluded home on one lot- The area
is prime and the additional two
building lots ara high view proper¬
ty well worth viewing. For fur¬
ther Information call
1384-8126 J. F. COLWELL 592-9828

DUPLEX ESQUIMALT
$47,900

d F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD ! ample lawn, garden areas, fruit
3293 DOUGLAS ST. [trees and evergreen shrubs. Bright

jzvj DDuy-uMa o synny on e-be*room apt. In the

.sunny one-*™..™.. —■■■■-,-
I ground level basement for addi-
r.v To .. N bell m lu>

G. PERODEAU 656-4525 down payment. Open t
Thurs., Frl., 6:30-8:30

384-8126

314-8126

LIVE IN ONE

AND

RENT THE OTHER TWO

$68,500

This triplex has two one bedroom,
and one two bedroom suites, the
gross annual revenue is $8,280 with
a net Income of $6,815. The proper¬
ty is located close to downtown
Victoria In a nice area. For the
chance of a lifetime phone
38A-8126 JOHN COLWELL 592-9828

2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT HOME.
Fireplace in dining room, new wir¬
ing, new plumbing, new furnace,
partially redecorated, $37,500 No
agents. 388-6820.

/

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

& JJOMEFIHDERS

*?uvk&

.. r

OPEN HOUSE
EVERY DAY 1:30-4 P.M.
1259 GARKHILL RD.

(Blenkinsop near McKenzie or.

off McKenzie down Century)

Immediate possession on this
tastefully decorated home. It |
contains many features such
as w.w. carpet, feature wrap- 1
around fireplace, panelled rec.i
room in bsmt. with extra bed¬
room. Fenced backyard, locat-i
ed on quiet street near schools 1
and shopping. This home is
ready to move into. Come and,
see or to view in advance call:
MAY HAMILTON at 386-2911 1
or 656-4692.

3 BDRMS.—GLANFORD
Immaculate home close to
schools and all shopping. Fea¬
ture red brick fireplace. Well
planned kitchen with dining
nook. Large fenced backyard.
Excellent family home, so
call: MAY HAMILTON now at
386-2911 or 656-4692.

.TAMES BAY-
CHARACTER HOME

Easy •Sew

MAKE AN OFFER

551,500 MAPLEWOOD
RD.— 4 bdrms. 1-3 Acre. Ex¬
cellent 1st mortgage. MLS.

153/roO—MT. WELLS RD.— 15
months old; 3 bdrms. High
9°/o 1st mortgage. 2nd mort¬
gage available. MLS 7780.
$38,900—CEDAR HILL RD.-
two bdrms. Good starter or
retirement. MLS 7582.

$44,500—COLVILLE RD.-

Brand new 4-bdrm. Strata
Title Duplex. MLS 7858.

$85,000 - HELMCKEN
RD.—1.98 Acres. 1200 sq. ft..

3 bdrms., 3 bay garage. Ex¬
cellent holding property
MLS 7408.

$37,500— SHAWN IG AN LAKE-
2 bdrms; 5 yrs.- old on 5'
30x114 lots. Close to Lake.
MLS 7358.

$11,900—SHAWN IG AN LAKE—
Building lot in new sub-f
division. Water, hydro, paved
streets In. Exclusive.
(Courtesy to ALL Salesmen)
For the above call: BOB
CARBY at 386-2911 or 382-1459.

SOOKE

LARGE LOT overlooking
Kemp Lake. Ideal situation tor
mobile home. Summer home
— permanent home. For de¬
tails call DON HAMILTON at
386-2911 or 478-3552.

Well kept 3-bedroom home
with 2 large rooms upstairs as
well as basement. Spacious
kitchen. Close to schoolsi-and
downtown. Has drive-in garage FINANCING PROBLEMS?

and fenced backyard tor
kids to play in. Priced only at
$39,900. Call MAY HAMILTON
at 386-2911 or 656-4692 to view
or for more details.

MINT CONDITION
IMMACULATE 1 OWNER
HOME

Situated In area of other fine
homes. Attractive white rock
fireplace in L.R. and tremen¬
dous work area for Mom in
kitchen. 3 bdrms., with master
en suite. The appliances are
included in asking price of
$56,900. New MLS 8097. LOLA
CLARK, 386-2911 or 479-3010.

A LAKE AT YOUR DOOR

l have iust listed 2 beautiful
new homes. If you qualify a
low down payment will get you
in Full price $51,000 Call!
DON HAMILTON at 386-2911
or 478-3552.

Is free with this spacious
3-bedroom home. 1 he spacious
living room overlooks beautiful

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

OLYMPIC

REALTY

LTD.

385-5741

NEW LISTING!
VIEW ROYAL
$37,500

MO HOUSES FOR SALE

A. BERNARD and OO. LTD.
655 TORT ST. 384-9X3

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

SDail; Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974 27

GARDNER/T\
REALTY lidVjl

899 Fort St.
385-7721

250 HOUSES FOR SALE 250 HOUSES FOR SALE

A. BEjlNARD and OO. LTD.

655 FORT ST.

COLWOOD

GORDON HEAD ' 2? ’ 8 Denise Place

WATERFRONT room wjfh - ajs - d dearth fTri- j few compare with This in

I pUce ' dinin9 room w,,h Sliding 3-vear-old home situated
doors to sundeck. Good sized kitch-'Glen Lake area.

384-9335

TIRED OF LOOKING?

One year old home in immaculate There are many 3 or 4 bedroom
condition. Wall-to-wall carpet. Liv- homes on tnc market, but very

— --— «**- —• -- -• - immaculate

. .. .— - -id In sunny

® '» Good sized kitch- Glen Lake area.

« n < 3 bedrooms, master bedroom There are 3 good size bedrooms on
has ensuite. Full basement with the main level (master has en-
roughed in plumbing and rumpus suite). All have wall to wall car-
room. Grounds are all landscaped. 'P*f!ng.

Carport. 9V 2 per cent mortgage Large living room — family size
may be assumed Drive by but do dining room. Both carpeted. Bright

2 bedrooms, living room with fire¬
place. kitchen with eating area

and lots of cupboards. Plumbed > This newly listed 1860
for W and D on the main floor. On home is nestled on

the same property there is' a acre waterfront lot, _ _

1-bedroom, self-contained cottage Haro Strait. It offers privacy and
which could be renovated and used seclusion — only the whisper of
as a rental to supplement the the breeze and sound of the waves
mortgage payment. This home is — yet only 10 minutes from town,
situated close to stores, schools The immaculate bungalow features „ ^

and transportation. Vendor will a gracious, spacious, 28x18. living no t disturb the owner' Full'^p'rice kitchen,

carry a large first mortgage, so room which provides a lavish en- $ 49,500 * Lower level has additional bed-

try your down payment. Call tertainment area. The sunny guest | , room — rosewood panelled rec

SHIRLEY McLEOD, 478-2864 or size dining room opens onto the 385-7721 HAROLD WARE 598-4358 room, plus workroom and loads of

BETTY SPEED. 479-8526. Office, patio for summertime entertain- D ^

385-5741. ment. Both living room and dining

_room offer superlative ocean

, views. The cozy teak panelled

! family room has sliding doors

leading to the colorful rear patio.

I Two bright, cheery bedrooms, a

te)s C ^ng B area kitC - n 4-pT£I ®m stucco bungalow. L,ving

5anity bath! and laundry £?m d «" *>°

We proudly offer for sale, homes in 1 * pl I""??, n ho ™' and ous and only

817 FORT ST.

HOMES-

HOMES

JAMES BAY
ONLY $28,900

' The Tot is nicely landscaped and
fenced. Large sun deck and car-
i port. 44

Handy to all school levels. This
home has bee" meticulously cared
tor, and a delight to show. (MLS
7664)

535,000

49c SALE

PRICES
SLASHED
MUST BE
SOLD!

Was. $65,000
NOW
$59,899.49

250 HOUSES FOR SALE

VICTORIA

REALTY LTD.

386-2585

pai..

»»■ m'wuit uim iui »ic iiuiihs iii ii- r ^,r.| lu onu uu 5 ono omv 1 blocks from 477-4328

Gordon Head, close to Elementary * iiuinor^m* ocean. A good starter or retlr-

High School and the University. P?/. 1 "® ind ement hom «- Could OV*Hfv tor the GOLF ANYONE?

All have three bedrooms and one ! ^"lng room, bedroom , and ha Is. Assisted Homeownership Program.;o r/w , mhm rn .,
and one-half bathrooms, high and /Dust free oil hot water. I’eof'os For viewing call:

well arranged basements for future ’cuts down house keeping tiinc. The course, from this new 3 -oedroom

development. Many features in all easy care lot has many shrubs and 385-7721 BILL WEISS 598-8443 • W®!™- A m « vin 9 info new home up-

homes trees and abounds in color. situated within 200 yards of Sooke Island and must sell. Nine years

N H.A. Mortgages of $30,300 at 9 J 4 ! Don’t miss this opportunity to own _ _ _ _ __ Village, close *0 all schools and young. 4 level home in well kept

pc,,.n'.r.s., S2 ««t„at* ass' u p LA ndsb o r d e r arwsrtobSSJ?*.si,,is Br . na *. nr . c , iv « bu „,. l0 „ on

l&v;. ™ otor.; ms nnn $65,000 tOLBSTSM 0NE

$255.95 int., principal. Homes also Let me show it to you.
qualify for B.C. Gov't. 2nd mort¬
gages of $5,000 at B-*4 pet. at S4l
per month P I. Drive by 1800 block
Feltham Road and Fairhurst sub¬
division in Gordon Head
KASAPI CONSTRUCTION CO.

LTD.

538 Duoplin Road 386-6191

2-BEDROOM

CONDOMINIUM

$23,900

Only one unit left, adults only,
spaciousness is the key note
throughout. Choice entrance to
large bright living room — "L"
dining rm„ both with oak floors. -
convenient kitchen with range and
refrigerator. 2 excel lent bedrooms,
larger than average, oodles of
storage space, laundry room with
washer, first mtge. of $8,900 at
only 9>/4°o int. at $78.12 per
month. Monthly maintenance, in¬
cluding heat Is $42.00. Nicely treed
property and private parking. An
exceptionally good buy at the low.
asking price, $23,900. Please call
Morris Lund or Don Munro,
386-3585, anytime.

BRENTWOOD BAY
2 BEDRMS,

2 BATHS
10 PER CENT
MTGE

$125,000
W. E. (WIL)
WILSON

larqe bedroom over Mje
Realistically priced at (ML!
$35,900

To View Call
Madge or Don Robbins
384-9335. 384-9072 Res

U, 1TT<

SSG

SWINERTON,
STEWART CLARK LTD.

I

If you want value for your money,
check this! Three bedrooms and
den, large entertainment size liv-
_ _ _ _ _ _ , ___ , _ _ _ ing room with beautiful granite

184-9335 477-4328 t'^Place French doors lead to tor

00<4 7JJJ *4// HOZ.O ma , sj/e djnjng room More -

_ ~ 1 French doors to sundeck off dining

room. Full basement, dying to be See this 1140 sq. ft. bungalow now
developed. Note 12'x27' concrete under construction, located in
swimming pool, complete with un- beautiful Malaview subdivision,
derwater lights, excellent filtra-, Tnree bedrooms, livinq room with
tion unit, complete set of pool and acorn fireplace. ————— —**——

SALT SPRING

G Ba>-shore

Was $48,500
NOW
$46,899.49

- --... approxi¬
mately 3 weeks, still time to
choose colour of carpets, linos,
light fixtures, etc. Cathedral en¬
trance to the truly delightful living

rnnm with «vnnicit*

COOK-HILLSIDE

SQ*£ v. u T6ir , d„ ! ,h« uU !^P “P.

Find your pl?ee in the sun I3ie blanshard
a quickie skim you can
to

385-2481

_ _ _ : 2-bedroom

*i 8 H n w, ni°/c« H n nnri a n n rlrSi'n a h nn or V bedroom home "featuring" L430 wear that afternoon. Choose has 'good s

sliding glass doors opening on ft f spacious family living .1 . , room, electric kitchen

to a large secluded sundeck, niiDlex ooMibilitv 9V>o existing sleeveless, bell or short area and enclosed sun p

^ k .^r^ ry . # ^a K u k t e Ch A PW& 9 ' 4 REDUCED fl | sifcCV eS “ ..

Hriw. in oHriiQ* from $44,900 to $42,900. MLS 7451. blt ^ ves -
full basement,, drive-in garage Fof viewjng ca || Gladv..

592-2407 or 598-7936.

I sizes lO 1 -, 12*2, 14’ 2 , 16’ 8 .

I T 8 1 3 . 20‘-.*. Size 14 '2

512 Fort St./388*6424

WOODCUTTER'S

COTTAGE

room with exquisite floor to ceiling
fireplace. “L” dining room, smart
work saver kitchen, rich wood cab¬
inets and family-size dinette area,
3 excellent bedrooms with master
en-suite. Full basement planned
for future development, Rl 3rd
bath, rec. room, etc. On sewer, un¬
derground wiring. Double carport.

- . . ■ u v !■< . mu-iu-non is, ycMiiy. - - - This 4 year- Large first mtge. to qualified pur-

new automatic wash .and dryer Large kitchen, utility room. VLA 1 0 !?' no-basement quality rancher chaser with Gov't second at a 1 * 0 !),

included. This won't last Call me size lot Double garage, on sewer. s,t > its own 1’? acres, has 3 bed- Phone Morris Lund, 386-3585, any-

for this exclusive listing now! Buy now! Choose the carpeting T 00 ^} 5 ' w-w throughout, fully plas- time.

385-7721 KE NT MACLEOD 3.5-20,6 ^ ^ ^ |

Hilary Steward son

OAK BAY
WILLOWS BEACH
AREA

Fairfield

bungalow in excellent
sized living
1 with dining

--» porch which

is heated, overlooks the garden

and makes a lovely breakfast .. . ___ w> ___ _. _

—■-/e-m oarage For viewing calTGia’dyt Miller at r o?nv 4 pee, bath. Full basement trees Deep 'of once had a loveiv and Uplands Park A large, com

and a beautifully landscaped 590.2407 or 598-7936 Printed Pattern 9180- Half y ith 2 small rooms, laundry tacili- garden, need- T.L C. Snui one fortabie living room features a

lot add up to real value_ MLS. jw or wa/wa. , tIin ^ A, oil heat Garage, deep lot bedroom cottage with a lor of rustic rock and slate fireplace A

To viaw call JACK GREEN- a . nnn sizes lO’a, 12 1 *, 14'a. 16 1 j. W| th fruit trees, lane at rear, charm. Gocd storage sneds Due to aundeck for nature lovers or on a

WOOD at 386-2911 or 384-5228. LuLWUUU I . Priced for quick cash sale at today's mortgage market, mini- cool day a large rec room In full

$49,900 '4- -U 31ZP H 2 'oust $36,500. mum down payment so.OuU. Asx.na basement. There is a carport and

477-4328

(Wil) Wilson 384-9335.

city but 'surrounded

Immaculate. 3-bedroom home lust
couple of blocks from Willows

SHAWNIGAN

LISTINGS

ARE YOU LOOKING?

!37» takes 2 yards 45-inch.

4 Bedrooms

, An attractive bungalow iust

for a 2-bedroom house in a cently listed. Situated in an area . „
nice quiet area? Then come of similar well kept homes only 15 $1.00 for each pattern

•nd see 3411 DONCASTER minutes from downtown and con-. _ , . __

AVE., completely redecorated venient to schools. Financing cash. cheque or money

it boasts a spacious living available if required. All modern -. rf i w . IV fnr nat.

room designed for entertain- facilities. Call Clift Norman Tu^i. Ao(l 1.x tOl edt_n pal¬
ing. A large, bright kitchen 598-5275 or 592-2407. MLS 8070

and dining area; full basement

with a finished room, and a a rkaI FAMILY HOME
large workshop-sized double A Y

garage. Asking $42,500. OPEN 4 BF.DR0OMS

HOUSE DAILY-1 to 4 P.M. PAmVTFI n

JACK GREENWOOD 386-2911 r AlKr

or 384-5228. Be setlled for school re’-openmg

M.L.S Please call Mr Custance $22,500

any of our representatives, BARRY BOWES
385-2481

or

John Sutherland
386-3494 (24 hrs.)

Was $59,500
NOW
$57,899.49

ROCKLAND

Like new 2 or 3-bedroom home in
top condition on a high secluded
lot offering privacy. Immediate oc¬
cupancy if required. Many extras
included in the price of $81,000.
For more information please call
Bruce Champion 386^3585 Or
652-2583.

LANDS END

t tern for first-efass mail and
| special handling. - Print
1 plainly size, name, address
and style number - . Send to
, | Marian Martin, The Daily;
l i Colonist, Pattern Dept., HU

SECLUSION AND basmt. home. Large entrance hall, - . /,

U living room with fireplace, dining EiOgTBbS Avenue. Scar-.

CX)MFORT room, 1 bed. family sized kit. and borough Ont MIT 4P7

. may br vburs In this Immacu- bath on main. 3 large bedrooms, uurwj * n '

late Oak Bay home. Over 1400 end 2nd bath up. O l. heat. Make 1

n.' _ :_ i..ji _an nn IKa

CORDOVA BAY
$63,900

i - - „ -- SAAALL COTTAGE

drive-in garage If that isn't $9900

388-6424 enough, the stove, [ridge washer Secluded summer retreat on innci.»^ . w

and dryer are included. Price for V55'* too* treed lot in the vi .age transferred and moving -- -• y.

quick sale (owner has purchased) near the ’ake ? 1 rpp, r 0 - v««rs veung super country setting wMh sea glimpses

at $53,900 Gall now for this exclu- 2 -BEDROOM HOME 2 U A e oV 3 * T ,e x ( l rt i om > r 1 1 casement 1 This is a quality built home in a

- - -- — BARGAIN in Colwood Above Quiet area of fine homes. Good

every way. Located on value at $67,000.00. (MLS) Bruce

Brand new and ready shortly, spa¬
cious -bedroom, l’j bath Deluxe
home on J'? acre, high lot in

USA Ml, " r or ‘ nsida

bedrooms, ail add ud to a PRICE REDUCED- summer pattern catalogue
truly different dome. To view RO YAL OAK 100 styles, all sues, free pat-

i, ji,-S 2 I 1 EENW00D on Un main''floor 3 w 0 h r ° 2 m bedrwni , s, l^rp/coupon. Send 75c now

full bath and living (or Rec. b£Xv plus Kllit Book with

YOU’IX BE SURPRISED SSSSU^SSSSfM tissue pattern

ed «dr r r , his,r.*t , sa v 6S: sz d ESn, io , , o7 ! i'. D 4 r ,*', , .n,ir , oV ; nstant Bk

ham St Large, bright living in-law situation. Price $59,500. Ven- Insiant hewing Bk.
room and large kitchen, com- dor may carry some financing,
plate with appliances make MLS 7748. Call Art Bedford
this todays bargain at $43,900 . 592-2407 or 592-2090.

$1.25
$1.00
$1.00

since i898

2 OFFICES

386-2961

288-5451

Beautiful Ranch
Bungalow

MLS

Only two-years in age. dose to
beach on a qu et street with ocean
and Mcun* Baker views. I35C sa
ft on mam with basement that is
partially developed and otters ex
celient further potential Carpeted
with Propyion and “shag" wa'i
paper accents. *hree bedrooms,
large kitchen, three patio doors to
wrap around sundeck, raised hearth
icorner fireplace between iivmgroo
and dining room Practical first
, mortgage interest rate. $63,900.

M BRENT D EWING A-l condition

388 6424 Res. 658-5661

Sive listing p LUS BASEMENT SUITE av#r » Q - in

Older home in good repair_Seciud-

385-7721 KENT MACLEOD 38 5 2016 td location in the centre ot the end °j cu, - d «

sac. ML

village Asking $27,900

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS
$24,900

Modern interior. Outside needs
paini. Centre of trie village Very
large living room

COMMERCIAL
WITH LIVING QUARTERS
Corner property in the centre ot
the village. Only $24,900. ideal for
small store.

BRAND NEW HOME

En.ov space and comfort in this hor^°'H>24 sq. ft. locat-

--- — ■" ed in very attractive subdivision

Sundeck Near the centre of the

with v ’ afle STUNNING VIEW
BRAND NEW HOME
Near Manson's Store and pub* c
beach Substantial home with 3
bedrooms. Beautiful basement. 2
fireplaces. Exquisite view of

IMMACULATE

GARDENER'S

.DELIGHT

ESQUIMALT

’ space and comfort if
mmacuiate white stucco home

John Sutherland
386-^494 383-1327

To view call: JACK GREEN¬
WOOD 386-2911 or 384-5228

GORDON

HEAD

$58,500

Brand new on the market.

LIKE OLD HOUSES?

Then ask to see inside 271 SU
PERIOR ST. 1300 sq. ft. of
spacious living area, and a full
basement is Included at only
$35,900, with a pood 1st mort
gage. It's bargain priced Call:

JACK GREENWOOD at
386-2911 or 384-5228.

EXTRA LIVING SPACE

Built-In to this gracious Esqui- Approx. 1300 sq ft, of fanru-

malt home, 4 bedrooms, 2 . f. ,, ,__

bathrooms, 2 fireplaces. A soa- ly li$ mg in the best area fot
clous living room designed for ra icinp rhildren Close to
gracious entertainment and a iaisin g enuaren. cjuse ui
large family sized rec. room, school, church and Lam-
fJr« SO L'oc.”( e d' h ' n ,, “M' in R«k: brick Park. This first class

MmVnVc'Ll 5 rJfl.SISr has ,hree badrooms

ment to view, call: jack (master ensuite), beautiful
M4-f mb! wo ° d ' M6 - 2911 or : wall-to-wall throughout.

• built-in dishwasher. The
basement

Easy Flare Dress

SYNDICATE
REALTY LIMITED
620 Bxouyhtorv M 386 7721

, ,r ^ rt L ,owo >his For prompt and eMicient serv.ee,
charmer feetures 4 bedrmv and cnnsult with our fc reai estate staff,
den. View LR-DR combination (94 hours)
with wrap-around fireplace. Extra

—Modern citation kilchen
view

—Comfortable L R with fireplace
—Through hall plan carpeted
—2 bedrooms on main
—2 larger bedrooms up

- B ^r C om or Den w ,tn t.reo.ace , e ’^Vh oV'Sh^wnigan'Lake $52,900

rv h fn^.T e .rL WATERFRONT LOT

—27 x'l games area ....

—The best in workshop area
-Separate garage
—Manicured lawns and gardens
-Asking $53,900. M.L S

DOUGLAS REALTY LTD
. 385-8784

12 CENTENNIAL SQUARE
LIST AND SELL
WITH D.R.L.

Champion 386-3585 or 652-2583

CEDAR HILL
$45,500

A beautiful large 2-bedroom home.
In immaculate condition, living
room with FP, dining room, two
big bedrooms, through'hell and
full high basement, with Dr -in
oarage, am on a nicely land¬
scaped lot, to view cell Grant
MacFarlane or Colin Munro,
386-3585 anytime.

SAVE GAS
WALK TO WORK

GET READY
FOR COMPLEMENTS

space in basement. Extra-large lot
app. 8 acres. To view, please can
Boo Carter 598-6143 or 384-0581 (of¬
fice)

JOHN BISHOP Ltd
384-0581 (24 hrs.)

BLENKINSOP AREA
NEAR MCKENZIE AVE
$49,900

Three bedroom full basement

professionally 1
appointed for excellent dev¬
elopment and roughed-in 1
, ^«T’v r .Td rn E r.u D ,” n rS; third bathroom, A large!

!7lat# m possession* ,r MLs' n 73»* mortgage, plus B.C. Govern-,
call fred molyneaux ment second mortgagel'
<58 ‘ 5429 makes this available for ap-j

EASY WALKING DIS-' proximately $10,000 down.

TANCE ! TOM DUNCAN 477-2462

to town. Close to sea on 3 ! Consolidated Rlty. Ltd.
sides. 2 bdrms, sep. dining C11C

room; fireplace; 60x120 lot, in 2686 Sooke Rd., 4i8-8.vL6
James Bey. To view call:

JOHN NORTON at 388-6162 or;

GLEN LAKE BEAUTY

This attractive, well-built fami-1
ly home has EVERYTHING.,
including a loveiv garden. Only
3 vrs. young, IMMACULATE
condition throughout and every
inch COMPLETELY finished.
It offers:

—Cathedral entrance

Johnston

REALTORS — APPRAISERS
SINCE 1903

1306 BROAD ST., 385-2471
JOHNSTON AND CO. LTD.

DO YOU NEED

FAMILY HOME OF OVER

•L.R. with feature, wall and 2000 SQ. FT. ON A TREED !
attractive white brick F.P. ^ ^ a ]arge entrance

hall and circular stairway. 3
bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. Liv¬
ing Room with raised
Hearth, Rock fireplace, sep¬
arate dining room, den,
modem electric kitchen with
dishwasher, Lazy Susan.!
and loads of cupboards. J
Family room with patio off.
Rumpus Room with sundeck i
off, Vi block from the ocean.
Large 9 1 * r o mortgage.
Owner transferred. Call me

—OR. opening onto sundeck
(carport below)

—3 bdrms. on main (master
ensuite)

—large kitchen with eating

area

—4-pce. vanity bathroom
Downstairs has panelled rec.
room; 4th bdrm., another
bathroom, separate laundry
room and workshop. Phone me
today for an appointment to
view and make vour offer on
$ 5 8,7 0 0 MLS. BARPARA
RAWLINGS, 386-2911 or
383-5435.

SPACIOUS Sr GRACIOUS
WITH GARDEN-LEVEL
IN-LAW

ACCOMMODATION

This unique 4-year-old. 4 bed¬
room home offers family living
with a difference. There Is a
separate dining room, and den
•In addition to the living room:
2 bedrooms; kitchen and bath
on the main floor. 2 more bed¬
rooms; bathroom and “Enqlish
Pub" family room with huge
stone F.P. and bar In fullv de¬
veloped basement. The attrac¬
tive In-law suite, treed V '2 acre
and a large 9Vi per cent as¬
sumable mortgage further en¬
hance this property. Asklno
$64,000. MLS. For appointment
to view Please call: NINA or

Call on this! You will be delighted.
385-7721 Clift Salmond 477-3*26

LARGE

FAMILY HOME
PLUS EXTRA
__ SEWERED LOT

witn B.C. 2nd will handle $32,000 Large older 5-bedroom home In
firm. 3 bedrooms - l’j baths, nice condition. Completely repaint-
Good W-iV shag Dining area ed inside. 2 bedrooms up, 2 on
Family accommodation in popular m ain and 1 bedroom plus games
Gorge area. Schools parks and room In basement Separate dining

OPEN HOUSE
DAILY 1-4
T uesday-Saturday
27-840 Craigflower
$2,500 DOWN

IWWfimwin

REAL ESTATE iB.C.) LTD.

912 DOUGLAS ST.

MELTON—BR!NGING MORE

RITHET’S

room and large living room has
distinctive granite fireolace Extra
50'xl20‘ sewered lot goes with it
Asking $61,500. M.L.S

385-7721 CLIFF SALMOND 477-3626

QUALITY BUILT. NEW 10-ROOM
HOME WITH ALL MAJOR AP-
PLJ ANCES AND LOVELY PAN¬
ORAMIC VIEW OF OCEAN AND
CITY. VERY REASONABLY
PRICED AT $115,000. OWNER
WILL PROVIDE FINANCING AT
IO’j'Io. NO AGENTS PLEASE.
;FOR VIEWING BY APPOINT¬
MENT ONLY CALL 478 5785.

'TWOi^MUt LOVELY HOMES FOR
sale’bv owner in Oak Bav!! 987
Falkland Road (corner of
McNeill), 552,000 full price, and
2438 Lincoln Road (off Estevan
Ave., near Willows Beach) 549.500
full price. Drive by, then phone
owners at 476-3167 for appointment
to see inside Financing has been
arranged. These are both re-done
inside and out!! See them!!

DON'T BREAK A LEG!

! Where in today's housing market
;can you get a family home (near
hockey rink, ice tans) with-2 bed¬
rooms up and two down tor
$37,000. 1 could mention the dou-

for

ReaHEstote
Insurance
Appraisals

714 FORT
382-4251

METICULOUS

FAMILY HOME
WITH

WORKSHOP

^ Ze din^ 8fl r e oo^ large ^kitchen JjfiJ?* -
look fbr yourself Call now.

SIMPSONS-SEARS
3 BEDROOMS
$38,500

if you work at the Dockyard or
Yarrows, this neat smaller home
could be ideal for you priced at
iust $26,900. This home offers
great yard, quiet street. 2 bedrms,

Has two hctldav cabins,, Good Even vour family will congratulate T*o^viev^^cail 'orant^MacFarlane
swimming, room f o build with ter- you when tney discover vour good 36 A .3585 470 «s?a
rifle view 530.000 lodgment m se ectmg mr 5 lovety

J Ettema. Res 743-2607 home with 2 bedrooms, den with I AKICZCODn

G Hodgson, Res 384-7474 fireplace and seo formal dining LAINIjrUKU

-- — 1 r 2° m , ®o*ih 'with fireplace and in A two-bedroom, full basement

CUAHTMIAAM £ ear 5cho ? ls , in O®* ft ome on a large lot $29,500

•nMlIlIWUI : $54,900. For more information Grant MacFarlane and Colin

‘ a "°:° v ""'. PL £AS e Munro 386-3585, res. 479-8528 or

385-8784 Peter Primoaard 592-2596 652-3383.

MLS 7835

Shawm&in Lake 743SJH 313 0311 CITY - CLOSE-

THROW THE ,1 . ^ati^Tm

RlfifFST P5RTV ^ LOCATION

1GGLS f AR.n Older 2-bedroom home on a fenced

Then let your kids have the tima lot 47x104. with a large separate
of their lives in the biggest rec double garage. This is a very suit
room thev hav? ever seen ( 3 - 4 ' 3 " x ®bie home for a man with his own
13'8") Afterwards thev can use business, such as painter,
the downstairs shower while Dad Plumber, electrician, etc Priced to
relaxes upsta.rs and Mum pu*s » s* 11 8t $25,900. A sound opportunity
large finished utility room to good for someone. Call Mr. James,
use. Don't let the price ot $47,900 386-3585 or res. 477-8134

tool you. This is a great fem.ly --

home located near High Quadra

Call now for appointment to \' -

Tom Evans,

652-2620

WATERFRONT

Fantastic island and mountain

views, swimming, boating, fishing -

From the 3-bdrm, full-bsmt stucco 120 • 727 JOHNSON ST
home. 1.4 acres of beautiful ter
raced grounds. $89,900 Vendor win
finance. Cal! to view. Marv
McGuire, 479-^668. Donna Valikos
ki. 384-2057 - 38S-B784

WHITTOMETS

4520 West Saanicn Road
Royal Oak Branch
479-1667

THE BEST BUYS
$35,200

386 3128

NEW HOME

.aoinets 2 bright bedrooms up 3 BR baths. 1.260 sq tt con-

and a large one on the main. Back dominium close to ail facilities

lane tor extra access. MLS.

385-7721 KENT MACLEOD 385-2316
CLIFF SALMOND 477-3626

early possession.

$23,900

2 BR. no bsmt. home in James
Bav Need some tidying up but
does offer good value

17-MILE CIRCLE
I S acres' Hidden from the road
?-bdrm bungalow and guest cot-
* * ‘ suspension 1

now to view. $66,900. MLS.
Bill McCulloch

385-2471

Res. 479-4487

385*8771 (ANYTIME)
HARBOUR AND
MOUNTAIN VIEWS

BOB STEPHENS a 386-2911 or! High on quiet dead end street

386 "’i 0 older 2 oedroom in immaculate
4 /y-34ou. # 'condition. Large bright living

CDADirt tmc trtrm' room. Family kitchen with eating

SPARKLING WHITE ar ea, stove Included. 3-pce. bath,

$55,000 part _ basement, gas_ furnace.

3 bedroom; quality Hullt 5'/^-
vear-old home, ideal for grow¬
ing family. Living room with
F.P. and dining room. Dream
kitchen with oodles cupboards,
built in range, and large din¬
ing area. IVj bathrooms. Bil¬
liard

Quick! Crochet an airy
flare dress, with velvet
beading, of 3-ply fingering

Tom Evans. ML 7978
652-2620
Douglas Realty Ltd

COOK - MAPLEWOOD
2 Bedroom home of distinct char¬
acter on large fully landscaped lot.
Sunken living room, open fireplace
and French doors to garden. Din¬
ing room with bav window. Large
sunny kitchen. High basement, rec
room with fireplace. Vegetable
garden with va-lety of tree fruit
and small frun. Large separate
garage. Quiet desirable neigh¬
borhood, Convenient to shoopinq
and transportation services.
$53,500 385-8450. No agents please

lot, suitable tor many purposes.
$59,000

743-5311 J. Ettema 743-2607
383-0311 G Hodgson 383-7474
snawmgan Realty Ltd

8 NEW HOMES

6 NEW HOMES
GORDON HEAD
FROM $52,900 TO $60,900
10L per ceni FINANCING I
„ _ bedrooms, built-in dishwasher.

3 bedrooms, IVj bath, w-w carpets, • w-w carpeting throughout Full
sundecks, carports, R.l. plumbing, basements, paved driveways
irn. Most have provision for future These will definitely be the Iasi I

Ausl two identical pieces'WlSSSi*.*’ "’' s orlcs Pnone
lacy. easy-to-memori Z e - «■»». fton. H. Huctar

pattern stitch. Ciirls love 1 383-437 2. ___ _ ,

see-thru, breeze-thru flare..! |34 o 0 mortgage
Pattern 744: sizes 2, 4, 6 Private bv owner. BeautiM 3-bed-
included.

75 cents each pattern
cash, cheque or money
order. Add 15c each pattern

B.C. LAND

AND INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.

room home, in quiet area. 15 min¬
utes from downtown Victoria.

Completely finished rec. room and
family room. 2 fireplaces, 2
bathrooms, dining room area and

spacious kitchen. Extensive lands- STl rro urvi viruc
caping. Telephone <79-7389 attar 5 A ^ 1 LLlAJ BLNLtAIaIW
p.m. A 3-bedroom (one down) fern-1

.77 r k ,-r _ r»r,iv,r^-cy—! lv home on nicely landscaped lot.

.f f ?J VACY * BUT i- , ^ E D N ln a convenient location close to.
city? Half acre on Dak Bay .all amenities. Quick’ possession.,
border. 3-bedroom one level home Drive by 518 Lampson St. M.L.S
1V» bathrooms, wall-to-wall carpet- 7851.

ing, radiant heating, doubfe Prir-r non ^

garage, fireplace, built-in barbecue . J

in den. $74,500 includes drapes, r , WA 1 t 1 - y HALLIEWbgrN
.. , fridge, stove, washer and dryer. B c - Land ano Insurance Agency

_ _ _ , New! 1974 Needlfecraft I Located at i960 Fairfield Rd.,_Ltd.

OPEN HOUSE I Catalogue covers the ere-1 cofn * r — of - Foul Ba V Ro A d J 9B l 3ia3 broadmead

1:30-4:00 ative scene - knil, crochet. ,eV v To'-,^" Y u B i5e°Tn ER uv E ouri

... . , ___ ..... SATURDAY AND SUNDAY fashions, embroidery, quilts, 1 ;"" " r * n " "w wdroom. country D br?ck , design on L x

sized rumpus room. In • 2 houses left. 10Vi% financing. Pat mnrp , J M I Ndl basement at «79 Torquay large CORNFr °i nT N mirr

run nigh osmt. Seoarat* utility Bay Highway to ast Saanich Rd f^ ore oc Gordon Head $54,500. Please fireplacf N FACING T ‘ LIVING

room. It’s a pleasure to show Left on Prosser., right on Wallace New' Sew olus knil hnnk phone A s Bain * Development oooXa neu i aena/vlut

Sm it now with RACHEL Dr. to 7633 and 7645 Wallace Dr. U p,US Kn " DOOK Ltd„ 384-5016. or Mr. Williams, PXch WITh DE ^i in.Sr D r^t

PARSONS. 386-2911 . j 658-8562, 658-8259. _ has basic tlSSUe pattern 1DOORS TO PATIO APPROXI

ctjitzvtat ODu.-L'nn'ATtriM ' OAK BAY ^363 BOWKER $125 BRAND NEW BY BUILDER. 3 ATELV 2000 NO STEP SQ. FT 2;

SPECIAL PRESENTATION ^ Book . tS&JTri&S. KTUffl Wj

$1.00 shag, sundeck off dining room: .P^DLWOpp DR. VIE

New! Flower Crochet

_ .. Hairpin Crochet Book

oniy^ owner. 596-4003._| Instant Crochet Book

BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, 3-

ROCKLAND

AREA

ESTATE SALE

Gracious
Residence

ON TWO LAftGE LOTS

(POSSIBILITY OF SUBDIVISION) C k | ICC

FABULOUS UrtN HUUbt
WELL-APPOINTED VACANT
GIANT
BEAUTIFUL
ROOMS

IN IMMACULATE CONDITION
THE KIND OF
PROPERTY

YOU WISHED
WOULD COME
©N THE MARKET

WELL IT IS!!

DON'T
MISS IT
$185,000

$51,900

Over 1,200 sq. ft., in a fast grow¬
ing area of new homes, 3 bed-
♦age. CreeY ' with suspension room ^ «" suite plumbing Living

br.dge '-pace for gardening on the room w,th t'oor-to-ceilina fireplace,

subdivided 'j-acre. S43.90C Sundeck, double drive-m garage

Call Donna or Marv This is uniquely designed home

479-7668, 384-2057. 385-8784 Large fully serviced lot. Call

Bruce Pollok Alice Moore Ed Kraft

HIGH QUADRA 385 2651 592 4529 382 ' 0660

ica^DCC ,$ vour oouse too small? Are you

I .J A\S— I\Lj bored with the small stucco boxes'*

Royal Oak area — build one house Consider this. Well-cared-for
now and have space left for 5 fu- owner-ouilt character home 3 plus
lure lots. $58,000. ML No. 7980. For bedrooms, through ha'I plan Flr*e-
these best buys call ?K ace ,, ln ,.Hl 9 8 , ss doors

479-1667 LILLIAN HENDY the 12x12 10 dining room Large

479-1667 BRIAN BROWN 386-1234 fenced yard, quiet street yet dose Quality built, low-step, 2 or 3 bed

to everything Call now. —- - - ,,u '—

Mary. 479-7668. Donna, 384-2057
385-8784

SIDNEY

4 BEDROOMS
2 BATHROOMS
$45,900

Open Saturday and every
(weekday 12-5 p.m. 1410 Aj

drews Road

Johnston

REALTORS — APPRAISERS
SINCE 1903

1306 BROAD ST , 385-2471
JOHNSTON AND CO. LTD

LANSDOWNE
RICHMOND

rooms, large living and dining
room, kitchen with many built-ins,
lovely oanelling and wall-to-wall
carpeting throughout. Drapes,
washer, dryer, electric range,
fridge included. Other furniture
available. Much storage space in
utility room. Attached garage, out¬
side tool shed, fenced back yard,
plenty of space for cars on black
fop. Flowers galore. Very close lo
sea and several marinas, 3 beach
accesses few steps from home.
$39,500. 656-4854 . _

COLWOOD

Attractive 4-vr.-old home on quiet
cul-de-sac in newly developed

I-, , ^Pfrhe needs of most families will be « r e«- * bedrooms (2 down) wall-to-

Off Braefoot we'l catered to in this residential * al1 carpet, natural stone fireplace

Exceptional ' bus « 9 ainst rosewood panelling, sepa-

,..._ _ close by, parks rate dining area, large sundeck

kitchen, and Shopping Coupled to this, the and many other quality features.

at McKenzie Ave. Full base- servic? Ur sc > hooi«
modern ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘

..oil security of a well constructed fam- Photograohis darkroom (or
waii-io-: j|y bungalow. Living and dining bathroom), workshop and utility

nieni, big
(large living

wail rarnel Nicelv trperi rooms planned _ on theTil=jLtu^ area also downstairs.' 2 huge arbu-

uaii idipei u * j eu ’ bedrooms plus a music room o? tus and 3 fruit trees landscape the

quiet and secluded. dqu- den. Bright_ kitchen with lots of back lawn area. Also a vegetable
w'orksl

,ble

garage with wui Rsiiup. basement with”laundry’ area. 6e greenhouse for round-the-year gar
Trade sour small home or tirit to rail - $49,900 on terms, denlng $50,700 To view phone
ago. lot ct. or try, SIM0N FLEE1 tswoi.«_««« ^ninas

(|.mn and balance by BACHELOR

one mortgage. MLS __

JIM RANSQN L.L) I I Abt UK

’479-r)910 382-4541

CALL

for first-class mail ajtd spe¬
cial hurdling — to Laura
Wheeler. The Daily Colonist,

Needlecraft Dept., 60 Pro- J

gress Ave.. Scarborough, oarage/^replace. "bu'iltJ'n barbecue
Ont. MIT 4P7.

. G.
MOORE

tes, 658-8681 Office: 388-6691

ROBERTS

INVESTMENTS

AND

MANAGEMENT

LTD.

1175 DOUGLAS ST.

| WESTGATH REALTY LTD.

DONCASTER AREA
$49,500

This very well kept 3-bedroom
SPLIT LEVEL home has iust
i been offered for sale. L-
j shaped living-dining room, corner
♦ ireblace, large, bright kitchen and
'2 FHC basement with arive-in
garage are some features. The lot
is BEAUTIFUL with large oak
trees, patio, fish pond and an

STARTER $28,000

One bedroom, cozy panelled living'
room, bright kitchen with oil
range. Rear patio, smell green-,
house, lovely garden. Good area,,
dose to Cedar Hill Golf Course,
bus aod shops. Low taxes.

385-2471 Mrs. Webb 477-3095

ALLTOWN
REALTY LTD.

a housesold word

477-6973

OWNER

TRANSFERRED

WE TRADE HOMES

URGENT SALE
1330 JUSTINE

outlook to Mt. Tolmie. Be the’ first ulate home ’ in’ CORDOVA B AY PLACE

to view, call now. TOM BREJTER regret that duty has called them stop long enough to see this soa-

—- RE * LTY fe-Ms S^yVe^oldXme^'w^th ! t'SLT! Jid?£sf 5 ’ hb0rh ° 0d

r\\j*r \ *XV1 en 49 nl nnelUw n. ■__

MUST SELL

The present owners of this Immat

I fake pride in offering you h ® , nrt wa l a / n ., haiBt ' no ? *

this brand new tudox.At\,u blinds, drapes, and carpets, appli-
mis orano new tuoo ■ anC es. lawn furniture and equip¬
ment is included In the asking
price of $53,500. Clear title, early
possession. S^n by appointment

larae 2-storv fove^ end ooen
staircase; large living room
with window seats; central
easy functional kitchen; aues*
powder room; lots end lots of
storage and closets. You have
up to 4 bedrooms, recreetion
room, dining room, 3
bathrooms, 2000 so. ft.
finished, plus . . . Located
among high value homes, oro-
fesslonal successful neigh¬
borhood, sewer and services
are all at vour finger tips. In
the City limits next to popular
golf course, shopping, . tran«-
portatlon, school and universi¬
ty. To tdp It A-l, this home l«
a really good buy! Contact
A'MNON at 386-2911 for further
information.

year-old house, wall-to-wall, fire¬
place, utility room, ornamental
trees, fenced. Garden Planted.
Glen Lake area. $20,000 down,
financing established. To view,
call 478-9654 or 478-4847.

BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, 3-
vear-old house, Wall-to-wall, fire¬
place, utility room, ornamental
trees, fenced. Garden planted.
$20,000 down, financing es¬
tablished. To view call 478-9654 or
478-4847.

960 SQ. FT.
__Jrooms. partially comply'
Ready to move. $7500 . 383-3563.

Instant Money Book
Instant Macrame Book $1.00
Complete Gift Book $1.00
Complete Afghans No. 14

$ 1.00

12 Prize Afghans No. 12 60c
Book of 16 Quilts No. 1 60c

Museum Quilt Book No. 2

60c

15 Quilts for Today No. 3 60c
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 60c

$1 nn ovgriboks’ ocean. Located "on ’cul-lfjX 505 ** fsajjaai ™ E N T ONLY.'
51.UU-de-sac in new.^ubdivision In -<snnk» 658-8881 .__

4S45m . CORDOVA BAY

PANORAMIC VALLEY o..r ,» .Cof „.clou» livloo.

VII'W bedrooms. l ’-2 baths. 2 fire-

c 4 , « * . . . Places. Built at the. end o» quie9

Executive-type Brentwood home 3 cul-de-sac, on a large fenced, land-

beds, master en-^uite, rouqh- - J 1 * ..—

in down, large rooted patio. Full
price, $69,500. 384-4489.

$ 1.00

$ 1.00

$ 1.00

BY OWNER, SOLID OLDER
home, new roof, new plumbing
new wiring, newly painted and
decorated. 3 bedrooms upstairs, no
basement. Open house every day,

598*5554 P m 533,900 ' 314 Lan 9 ford

4-BEDROOM HOUSE TO BE
moved off lot immediately. All
offers considered. Inquire at 260
Gorge Road, or^hone 384-5811.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Easy to care tor 3-bedroem home.
Full absement with workshop. 2
bathrooms, living room with fire¬
place and wall-to-wall. Kitchen
with eating area. 70x130 lot with 2
driveways. Stove and fridge, plus
drapes. $39,900. 479-8342

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3011~BAL
four, $3000, to be moved immedi¬
ately, 383-2611 or 479-8648.

Two For One

ltd; ieftin orjttMiu. ,«(«&,TBi IKSftnS”? SUSSmtt , SS&

BY OWNFR over 1200 sq. ft of quality con- living room; dining room; W-W

NORTH°SAA E mCH hl», ct °?. ?V ars hi 3 5 drn ? s *' v \ throughout. Full Bsnt. with rec

™ « it ih 4 Hr nn m H. b8 I h5 ' fl “ , ,ir «? l * c « «nd room; Bdrm. and bath. Possible

Beautiful 1360 sq. ft. 2-bedroom de-ia huge, bright sundeck off the din- in-law suite. Priced at S49 900 To
signer built home on 2 acre with ing room. Second level has a large view call JULIE MANNESS
and mountain views. 2<ar finished rec room with fireplace 386-2911 or 4/9-4019. MLS
garage, heated workshop, patios, and possibilities tor 4th Bdrm. plus Homeflnders, Wall and Redekop
atrium, shake root many other bath. Double carport, large 80x125 ------

unusual features. $69,950. 656-3824. lot with VIEWS of the bay are
This spacious home wes designed No agents. some additional features. Posses-

and built to accommodate Mum 1 ———r——— sion can be arranged bv July 15.
and Dad with a separate suite for ® Y OWNER. DRIVE BY 9501 Act now. Asking price In high 60s.

' ‘ . .. 1 'n Call TOM BREITER at BRITISH

the young family. Beet inflation bv
pooling resources and buying it
together! Custom built, and locat¬
ed In the most desirable part of
Fairfield near Pemberton Perk. It
has a full basement which offers
room for further development, a
huge sundeck Over parking for 2
cars. Terrific value in these days
of inflation at $56,000. (MLs
For full information just call
385-0795 MR. GREENE 384-8126
PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD

Mason St. Clear-title older home i
commercial zone, city centre,
2 -bedroom plus utility room,
pantry. No basement. $28,500. Jo
view phone 383-8090 between
5:30-7:30 p.m.

AMERICAN REALTY
385-1431 or 386-0116.

2 BEDROOMS, NO BASEMENT
home, fireplace, oak floors — liv¬
ing room. Detached garage. Large
lot. Simpsons-Sears area Ideal for
retired couple. $34,400. Phone
592-2554 after 6.

BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM
house, in commercial zone, pan¬
elled bedrooms and wall-to-wall j mortgages, rates and income reod!
carpeting on, both levejs, $28,000 or|G. E. Bus Ryan -.anytime. Rvan

2-BEDROOM—$34,900
Look before vou leap. Call me and
sk about the market, values.

LTD.,

TOWN

AND

COUNTRY

REALTY

ESTATE SALE

A house in Sidney, suitable for
large summer cottage or residence
must be removed from commer¬
cially zoned property. If you have
a lot or can get property to move
it onto, you can haye a ready¬
made home at a very reasonable
cost. Apply at 9771 Fourth Street,
Sidney, for viewing house on or
before July 18th. Reserve bid
offers to be made to Box 2279, Sid
ney, B.C., on or before the said
date.

offers. 385-7741 384-1269.

Properties, Ltd.. 382-8135.

GLANFORD VALLEY VIEW
Over 1200 sq. ft. New 3-bedroom
home. Bus, parks, schools, stores
at vour doorstep. Should be seen
to be appreciated. ~

EASY MORTGAGE
AVAILABLE
479-3505

ba.

FOR SALE

28 2DdUp Colonist Victoria, U.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

850 HOUSES FOR SALE 2M COUNTRY HO.UES

AND PROPERTIES

~~$ 14,000—109 FT.
SOOKE

WATERFRONT

7 milts past SooKt villas*. flood
beach, no cliff. This cotttflt is well
insulated, has laryt living room
with firtplaca, dlnlnp area, kitchen
wired for rang*, large bedroom
and modern bathroom. Attached
guest cottaae needs finishing. This
a paid up Tease for 15 years with
option to renew for 25 years.
Terms considered.

3400 DOUGLAS ST.
384-8001

TAKE A DRIVE-BY
THEN PHONE
JOHN PINCHBACK
FOR FULL DETAILS
533 WARREN AVE.

(OFF CAREY RD.) 4
Absolutely immaculate. 2 '/j
years old In an area of fine
homes. Fully developed base¬
ment, IVa bathrooms, large
fenced lot and nicely land¬
scaped. 553,900. MLS 7869.

5640 OLDFIELD RD.

Two beautiful acres, large
4-bedroom home with full base¬
ment, also henhouse, barn with
hayloft and corral, fantastic
country living yet within ••mile
circle. $84,500. MLS 7775.

9930 BESSREDGE PL., SIDNEY
(RIGHT ON BEACON AVE.,
LEFT ONTO 7TH AVE.,

LEFT ONTO JAMES WHITE
BLVD.)

Spotless 5-year-old home on a
fully landscaped 60 x149' lot.
Tudor trim exterior. Extra
room finished in basement.
Clear title. $49,900.

2023 MELVILLE DR., SIDNEY
Redecorate it yourself and
save a bundle on the price!
Possession August 1st. Ex¬
cellent opportunity on this 5-
year-old 3-bedroom, full-
basement home in a nice area.
Owners have purchased on
East Coast and urgently want
it soldi $43,500, and still open
to all offers. CALL JOHN
PINCHBACK, 384-8001 or RES.
658-8895.

„_ 652-1038

Mala hat Realty Ltd. 745-5525

Gary Lorenzen

Box 40, Mill Bay

Immaculate 3 bedroom full-
basement home on quiet no
through street. Ideal retir¬
ement on 60' waterfront. Spa¬
cious living-room with in-line
dining room with panoramic
views from plate glass win¬
dows. Plaster throughout. All
fir construction in this 12-vear-
old beauty. Full high basement
with 2 bedrooms plus. rec.
room and extra 2-pce.
bathroom. Price $89,900. To
view call MARGARET JOHN-
STON 384-1001 or Res. 479-1589.

JACK MEARS
OAK BAY REALTY UOL

"The Professional People"

2194 OAK BAY
3618 SHELBOURNE

598-3321

598-3344

2313 CRANMORE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
12 NOON UNTIL 4 P.M.

Estate sale. Early Tudor.
Imposing stucco and timber
exterior. Fine corner In quiet
Oak Bay. Do look It over!
Close offers to $43,000 MLS
7625. In attendance Lvnette De-
lahunt 598-3321.

UP AND DOWN DUPLEX

Nicely renovated, revenue
property situated in an indus¬
trially zoned district of Vic¬
toria. Two bedroom suite down
and one bedroom suite up,
with separate meters and hot
water. A must to see inside,
then try your offer on the ask-
Ihg price of $33,900. To view
please call: DENNIS BERRY
at 598-3344 anytime.

THE BUY
OF THE WEEK
"OAK BAY"

"IMMEDIATE POSSESSION"
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE THIS OLDER
FAMILY HOME OF 3 BED¬
ROOMS PLUS DEN, OR 4th BED¬
ROOM. NICE*, LIVING ROOM
AND SEPARATE DINING ROOM
WITH WALLTO-WALL CARPET¬
ING. LARGE CABINET ELEC¬
TRIC KITCHEN WITH LAUNDRY
AREA OFF THE KITCHEN FOR
WASHER-DRYER. SMALL SE¬
CLUDED LOT. VENDOR HAS
COMPLETELY REDOCRATED
($1200) AND REDUCED THE
PRICE BY $5,000 FOR QUICK
SALE. FULL BASEMENT AND
HEATED, OF COURSE, WITH
OIL. MOVE QUICKLY - I HAVE
THE KEY — ASKING $49,900 -
CALL FRANK CARR, 385-9765,
CHARMAN PACIFIC REALTY
L TD.. M S 8161.

$8400 DOWN. LOVELY 2-3 BED-
room home on quiet street. Living
room with fireplace. In-law suite.
Nicely landscaped and near
schools. $42,000. Ann Alphonse,
479-3638. C. S. Goode Realty.
388-9158. __

NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME, WITH
a beautiful sea and mountain
view. On a ’Vacre landscaoed lot
with some fruit trees. For sale bv
owner. Asking $65,000. Phone
656-1490.

4-BEDROOM NO-STEP HOME,
newly painted and carpeted. Make
an offer on asking price of $38,500.
M.L. 7502. Call Norma Hill or
Hazel Clarke, at Homefinders,
Wall A Redekop, 386-2911.

SIDNEY — 3 BEDROOMS, COM-
plefely renovated bungalow, near
schools, shopping, transportation.
Fenced lot. $33,000. 658-5433 after
* p.m. _

LADYSMITH

Small home on nice city lot.
Owner will carry financing at cur¬
rent rate. Immediate occupancy.
7 54-6661, Nanaimo. _

BY OWNER, 2-3 ACRE QUADRA-
Royal Oak area, 3 bedrooms plus
rumpus, 27x12 In-line llvlng-dlnlng
room Prime property, $49,500.
479-1493 _

ATTRACTIVE OLDER 1- B6D-
room home, near shops, bus, and
sea. Suit retired couple. Cash
$32,500 offers considered, Victoria
Press Box 887. _

20 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE,
fully furnished, accept owners fur-
iture. $75,000. Reply Victoria
ress. Box 729. _

CHARMING 1 BEDROOM HOUSE,
jubilee area, mature trees large
l ot, $29,300 or best offer. 6584 739.

G. F. CHAMPION REAL ESTATE
813 Fort St.. 388-4477
For Appraisal and Consultation

T. L MANN
and ASSOCIATES LTD
1820 OAK BAY AVE 598-5144

When you
have something
to sell, the easiest
way to find
a buyej is to
spell it out
in print!

You do that
by placing a
low-cost
Classified Ad
in the newspaper,
telling our
readers what
you have to sell.
Give us a call
at 1186-2121.

Well help you
spell it out
today!

MINI FARM

A—2 acres of fine grass land,
barn, end 9-room house.
IOEAL for large family want¬
ing country life, near schools,
tennis court, shops, beech. 665
HAPPY VALLEY ROAD,
$52,000. MLS.

B—More than Va acre of very
pleasant family home in the
country yet only 12 miles
from Victoria. 32x20' concrete
floored workshop, heavy duty
over-head lifts. 3737 DALLI-
MORE.

DESMOND HOLMES
384-8126 478-1227

PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD.

GENOA BAY — 1 Acre
Quiet grassy treed lend slooing
♦o beach, near Marina — $35,000.

ONE-THIRD ACRE
similar to above, 100' waterfront
— $23,000. MLS.

DESMOND HOLMES
384-8126 478-1227

PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD.

SIDNEY REALTY LTD.

Serving the Saanich Peninsula
6S6-3928

Real Estate — Insurance

HOW TO WRITE
A GOOD

CLASSIFIED ACTION AD

1—IT'S BEST to start your ad
with the name of the article or
service you have to otter. If
you have an apartment, room,
etc., for rent, or property for
sale; start your ad with the
location.

2—BE CLEAR. Readers respond
more quickly end favorably
when given complete, definite
Information. Always Include the
price In your advertisement

3—MAKE IT EASY for the reader-
prospect to reach you. Always
give your telephone number or
your name and address. If you
do not havo regular hours,
state a preferred time tor the
prospect to get In touch with
you.

4-PLAY SAFE. You get the
greatest reader attention by
using consecutive Insertions. A
six-day order 1$ best and costs
less, and you can, of course,
stop your ad as soon as you get
the results you want. You pay
only tor the days your ed
appeared. Lower yearly rates
are available to those who wish
to keep their services or
products before the public.

5-PLACE YOURSELF In the
reader's position and ask your¬
self what you want to know
about your offer. The answer
you give will make a good
Want Ad.

Don't allow the reader to specu¬
late.

6-GIVE YOUR PROSPECT every
Inducement you can with good
copy. Classified action ad read¬
ers have the money and are
already Interested In buying the
merchandise or service you
Information you give are the
have to offer; the details and
most Important.

7— WANT ADS THAT FAIL TO
bring the desired results do so
usually, not through a lack of
readership, but because they
are poorly worded or contain
in^iequate Information.

8— TO PLACE YOUR AD, call 386
2121, your direct line number to

^fa st Want Ad action. A courte-
^pfcs, efficient advisor will be
glad to hef(K you word and
place your order. And remem¬
ber, Classified Action Ads afford
you the most complete cover¬
age. Telephones ere open 8:08
e.m. to 8:00 p.m. for you dally.
Monday through Saturday call:

386-2121

256 WATERFRONT
PROPERTIES

^UNDEVELOPED

SEAFRONTAGE

—Topaze Harbour — 34 acres —
1500 feet — $25,000
—Queen Charlotte Straits — 115
acres — 6,000 feet - $56,000
—Imperial Eagle Channel — 62
acres — 5,500 feet — $77,000
—Uganda Passage — 38 acres —
3500 feet — $79,500
—Yuculta Rapids — 66 acres —
2200 feet - $125,000
—Phone Bert Evans. 604-746-5171.
•venings 604-746-5581.

H. W. DICKIE LIMITED
70 Government St.

Duncan, B.C.

"We Sell the Island"

W A T E R r RON T W ITH

. . .- REVENUE-• . . t — ■

STRAITS OF JUAN DK
FUCA

4',3 acres In tWo lots of beautiful
wooded property. Secluded 2-bed
room home affording fantastic
views. Revenue from mobile home
with enclosed base and added
oorch and small cabin. All pre¬
sently rented. 400' of road front¬
age. Asking $120,000. For further
information call PAT THERRIEN
642-5138 or 388-6231, ISLAND PA
CIFIC REALTY. __

WATERFRONT

$12,000

.89 acres wath 100-ft waterfront on
Sevary Island Ideal for boaters
who wish private moorage on
these hot summer weekends
(MLS). Phone Jim Webber 382-7274
or 658-5977. Town and Country Re-
alty Ltd.

ESQUIMALT LAGOON
3-BEDROOM, FULL-BASEMENT
home. Greenhouse, excellent sea-
view, vacant. Price $59,500 Call
Mr. Brotherston, Goldstreem Pro¬
perties Ltd., 471-6669 or res. any¬
ti me 471-675 0■_

PRIVATE 16-ACRE LAKE WITH
140 acres, 17 miles to downtown
with large log house, cabin, dock,
fishing, etc. To view please con¬
tact Gilbert W. Calvert, C. N.
Montague Co. Ltd. 384-9318._

WATERFRONT

23 acres, 1,300 ft. of beech, on
Oenman Island. Full price
$120,000. Excellent terms arranged.
Call Mr. Brotherston, Goldstream
Properties Ltd., 478-6669 or res
478-6750. _

WATERFRONT

Fabulous views, 1.07 acres, with
small furnished house, $45,000.

WATERFRONT

PROPERTIES

tfi CANADA
PERMANENT
TRUST

ON DOUGLAS AT FORT

Choice Waterfront

l't - e c r e overlooking beautiful
Swartz Bay, Gulf Islands, Mt.
Baker end coastal Mts. Municipal
water, ready to build. PAUL
HYATT 456-3150 or 382-9191 (MLS
7747).

Acreage
(Jeach Frontage

Selt'^pring Island, 7 acres, sensa¬
tional view out Fulford Harbor,
small creek, $37,900 full price.
Vendor will consider terms to
make financing easy. (MLS)
GRAY LAITE 656-5267, SIO HAS-
LAM 477-1994 or 382-9191.

Canada Permanent

6 ACRES
QUAMICHAN
LAKEFRONT
$140,000

Beautiful lakefront and gracious
W00 sq. ft. home with 4 bedrooms,
living room 25x16 with rock fire¬
place, dining room 14x12, den with
fireplace, kitchen 23x12 with built-
in appliances, sunroom 24x15,
master bedroom 21x17. Large pic
ture windows with views of lake,
meadows and mountains. Tn.
owners have done a beautiful job
of landscaping around the house
with lush green lawns and many
flowering perennial shrubs and
fruit frees bordering the semi
circular driveway. Mother Nature
has done a magnificent iob on the
'•st of the property. There art two
small cottages on the property
(out of sight of the house) present¬
ly rente*? at $110 each. A small
stable with two stalls and hay
room. No black and white pictures
would do justice to this property
but I do have some colour photos
I would be pleased to show vou.
Just call JIM ALLAN. 386-2955.
Mayfair Realty.

SEAFRONT

ESTATES

Malahat — 13 acres — Creek,
private lake, fantastic view — 3000
sq. ft. residence — $185,000.
Chemainus — 4V* acres — 600 feet
— beach, moorage, pitch and putt,
3800 sq. ft. residence - $210,000.
Mavne Island — 7 acres — 11,000
feet - 185-foot deck, — 24‘x50'
covered swimming pool — guest
cottage — 2-bedroom residence —
$275,000.

For information call MKHAEL
EVANS at 746-5171 O' evenings
748-9629 or R B. EVANS at
746-5171 or evenings 746-5581, or
PHILIP H. LEMARE at 746-5171
or evenings 746-5460.

H. W. DICKIE LIMITED

70 Government St. Duncan, B.C.
"We Sel lthe Island"

LOOKING AT
THETIS ISLAND

Beautiful waterfront with sand and
pebble beach. A beautiful pan¬
oramic view of the sea. Three-
year-old two-bedroom bungalow
with extra bedroom and family
room In walk out basement. Full
length sundeck to take advantage
of the view. Ideal boat anchorage.
This must be the best priced wa¬
terfront property on the --market
today. Forty mlm’te* from 'town-'*’
to^n Victoria. What a home to en¬
tertain. The price? Asking only
$59,500, don't wait call todav.
IRENE DALZIEL 388-6231 or
477-6380. ISLAND PACIFIC REAL
TY.

CONDOMINIUMS

Park Pacific

apt__ .

KENSINGTON TERRA)— _.

Quadra and Inverness. A new and
i exciting concept of luxurious self-
owned apartment homes at reason¬
able prices, designed to beat the
high cost of living and yet to
provide protection of Investment
against Inflation. Bachelor to
3-bedroom, priced from 20s to low
40s. Financing can ba arranged up
to 88°o of purchase, at from 10> - i
to 10 VtU with conveyance costs,
free. Government grant and 2nd i
mortgage financing apply as per i
new homes.

KENSINGTON

TERRACE

is located on pleasant landscaped r
grounds set back from other resi -f
dential properties (no closer theni
across the street) and provided
with a treed inner court. These
luxurious, self-owned apartment
homes offer a nicer outlook than
most standard suburban homes,
complete security of abode and a
style of life, where your home's
every need is met whether in resi¬
dence or on holiday or away on
business.

These homes provide true security
of investment in these days of rap¬
idly rising costs and Inflation and
at prices which make economic
sense. In addition think of the ad¬
vantages ot shared costs — the
impact of inflation in this case is
far less.

We Invite You
To Visit Sparkling

Kensington

Terrace

Quadra and
Inverness

DON’T WISH ! FISH !

In lovely Deep Cove. Nice little
home. 2 bedrooms, 7 years voung
and strongly built for possible ex¬
tension. It .sits high over the ocean
with fine views and there's 100' of
accessible waterfront, we invite
your offer to an asking price in
the mid 70s. The vendor could
carry about $30,000, if required.

Ken Harvey, 656-2397
Freda Webb. 656-3589
Gordon Hulme Ltd., 656-1154

258 CONDOMINIUMS

and townhouses

Whyte &
Gower

(»«k Rut Pr«(Krttr« I l<t.

2227 Oak Bat \»e.

392-244)7

TOWNHOUSES .

OAK BAY
OPEN HOUSE
TODAY 1-4
OAK BAY AVE.

AT YALE ST.

Nearing completion.

Quality construction.

Close to village.

2 Bdrms.. ltyz Bthrms.

Price $48,500-151,900.

Special Appts. call 592-2407.

CONDOMINIUM SUITES
ALL SIZES
ALL PRICES

1440 Beach Drive: 4th floor luxury,
waterview. Super-sized living room
with large balcony. 2 large bed
rooms, 2 full baths. Underground
parking, sauna, swirlpool. billiard
room and workshop. Asking
$95,000.

1040 Rockland. 3rd floor, two
suites in new building. 2 be-iroonrte.

I’-? bathrooms, sauna, swirlpool.
billiard room, workshop, covered
parking. Asking $41,000. Corner
suite $42,500.

25 Government si. (Dallas Rd):
3rd Floor, large 1-bedroom with
waterview. Storage room in suite.
Asking $31,000. Call Loretta Ho
garth. 592-2407 or 592-3537

1035 McCLURE ST

Be a home owner and enioy th*
easy carefree life of a ton
dominium. Choice location. Ground
floor, 1 bedroom. Good financing
available. $22,500. Call me now.
Gladys Miller 592-2407 or 598-7936

a

H

263 GARAt.LS b OK SALE,

RENT OR W ANTED

WANTED SINGLE OR DOUBLE
garage tor storage, will pay good
rent, Phone 592-6114^

WOULD LIKE TO. RENT
garage, Hillside-Quadra ' area.
383-510 3 or 382-8933.

WANTED: 2-BAY GARAGE FOR ’
rent, cement door, electricity end
heat. Near town. 479-1470.

265 HOUSES WANTED
TO BUY

C Pacific Realty

3200 QUADRA 388-6231

GOLFER NEEDS

Urgently requires two bedroom
home close to Golf Course' with
basement. Up to $47,000.00. Quickly
call LARRY QUAGLIOTTI AT
479-6609 or % 388-6231.

MARINE ENGINEER

Requires something different. 2 or
3 bedrooms, country atmosphere
or outskirts of town. Should be
rather unique in some way. He
has up to $70,000 CASH and is anx¬
ious to buy. Call BEN' GREIG
388-6231 or 598-3105.

TWO ENGLISH LADIES

Urgently require 2 or 3 bedroom
home with nice garden. Any nice
area. All cash and up to $45,000.
URGENT. CALL IRENE DALZIEL
388-6231-or 477-6380

VANCOUVER

EXECUTIVE

Must be Saanich Peninsula. Look¬
ing for good siz^J home with
country atmosphere on larger lot
or acreage, up to $75,000 CASH
He's only a phone call away so
call CHRIS GREIG 388-6231 or
- 477-8335

RETIRED TEACHER

Urgently requires 2 or 3 bedroom
home. No basement and few steps.

A good fence to keep small dogs
would help. All cash up to $45,000
URGENT. CALL IRENE DAL-
ZtEL 388-6231 or 477-6380. - '

lc I T y]

WHERE FROM 2-9 OUR CHARM
ING HOSTESSES WILL BE DE¬
LIGHTED TO SHOW YOU!
AROUND AND RENDER EVERY
ASSISTANCE.

Features of this concept of living
include:

—Wall-to-wall carpets
—All suites fully soundproofed
-Hydro therapy pool
—Sauna exercise room
—Billiard room
—Entertainment lounge
—Workshop and crafts room
—Rooftop sundeck
—Large private sun patios
—Frost free 30" colored refriger¬
ators .

—Deluxe dishwashers
—Full security protection package
—Two elevators
—Superior inferior decor

Finally we ask you to come and
compare these very special apart¬
ment homes with others now on:
sale In this beautiful city and with
wt)8t is offered In the housing
market. We feel sure that on a
dollar for dollar value and a way
of life comparison, KENSINGTON
TERRACE will be the logical
choice for you.

Park Pacific

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
'..Call 383-7444 or 383-4121 anytime
or J B Young. Res. 592-3234

9.5 Per Cent
FINANCING

MARINA PARK-
CO-OP APARTMENTS
2040-2050

WHITE BIRCH ROAD
* SIDNEY

Open Weekdays
2-4 p.m.

Suites from S19.SU0
$5,000 down. Balance,
$14,800, at 9 r - per cent pay¬
able at $126 per month. 2.7
year amortization, 5 year
term, plus maintenance and
taxes. Taxes from $2.00 per
month NET.

TRADE YOUR
HOME

Call 598-3321
JACK MEARS*

OAK BAY REALTY LTD.

2194 O ik Bay Ave
Victoria

TRUST

HOUSE NOT
SELLING?

Possibly it's because of lack of
mortgage financing. If so. give us
a call. We have ample funds avail¬
able for properties sold through
CITY TRUST. We also offer an at
tractive Guaranteed Sale Plan and
we accept trades. Exclusive or
Multiple Listing Service available.
Don Jones, CITY SAVINGS AND
TRUST. 477-9551. res 479-8386

Please—I'm Serious

I require space to grow. I need S
or 6 BRs — have 5 active
youngsters. Intend building cover¬
ed pool if not available with prop¬
erty. View an asset Quiet area,
countryish but reasonably close to
schools. Realtors welcome, too.
477-1841 477-4270

JAMIE MacGREGOR
BLOCK BROS. REALTY

I WILL P.V.Y 1
ALL CASH

for your home If I find it suitable
tor rental or renovation. For im¬
mediate Inspection and sama day
decisions call:

BIU, CARNEGIE

385-7761 (24 Hrs.) 652-3627 (Res.)
D. F HANLEY AGENCIES LTD

CASH CLIENTS

Will pav all cash nr cash to mort¬
gage for you r 2 or 3-bedroom
home with basement If possible.
Call Victor Wong, 385-2458 or
479-6569, Byron Price and Assoc.
Lid.

"(in LISTINGS WANTED

SHAWNIGAN

$ha\i nigan Lake 7*35311 / 383 0311

743-5311 J. Ettema 743-2607

383-0311 G. Hodgson 384-7474

m

$26,500

SAANICH PENINSULA
PROPERTIES LTD.

For all Real Estete Requirements
Box 1235, Sidney, B.C. 656-4000

Street level, 1-bedroom suite with
outside wall windows in kitchen
and bathroom. Wall-to-wall in llv
Ing-dlnlnq area. Well managed
bldg, with monthly fee less than
$45 tor heat, taxes, TV, etc. No
pets or children. Ideal for retired
individual or couple. Illness forces
sale. Phone 592-6585. Private Sale

FAIRFIELD

Be a home owner amt enioy the
easy carefree life of e con
dominium. Choice location — 1035
McClure Street. Ground floor,
i-bedroom. Good financing avail
able. $22,500. Call me now. Gladys
Miller. 592-2407 or 598-7936

WHYTE AND GOWER
OAK BAY PROPERTIES
LTD.

_ 2227 Oak Bay Ave

BETTER BUY
IN TOWNHOUSES

Large 3-BORM. unit with huge
master BDRM. and Rqc. room,
workshop. A-1 condition through-
Part-basement for storage or
out. $41,900 GERRIT KLOOT
WYK, 386-3231 or 479-3313. BLOCK
BROS^REALTY l TD

MAGNOLIA HOUSE

36 SOUTH TURNER
ONLY TWO LEFT
2 BR, 2 bathr., Li. R. 24x14. kitch¬
en with window, own washer and
dryer, excellent view of sea and
Olympics. $51,000 and $58,500. Open
house Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. For
prior viewing call W. A. Freboid
Real E stat e 388 -7414, 24 hrs.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE:

Two excellent townhouse units
with 3 bedrooms, separate dining
room, utility oft kitchen, w-w car¬
peting, IVa baths, private patio,
pool privileges, and lots of stor¬
age spacel Good value on today's
market at $34,900. Full price with
offers considered on terms) Call
to view with Cliff EShorn 478-5763
or 386-2971.

Henry Bittermen Lid.

CANADA

[If PERMANENT
TRUST

ON DOUGLAS AT FORT

WATERFRONT

Chance of a lifetime! Lovelv
ground floor condominium for the
Dallas Road waterfront. Luxury
i kitcheo with colored appliances in¬
cluding dish-washer. Exceptionally
pretty bathroom. Benutifut W-W’
throughout. Unbelievably priced at
only $24,900. Early possession To
view please call FRAN McVITTIE.
382-8688 or 382-9191 anytime

Canada Permanent

CLARENCE
HOUSE
139 Clarence Si

U!30 square feet 2 be<K
rooms 2 bathroom units.
Indoor fxzol guest suite
resident manager. Steel and
concrete construction. Mag¬
nificent views. Open daily,
(except Sundays) 2:00-4 30
and 6:30 to 8 :00.

T Brochures matled on re¬
quest.

PACIFIC. STRATA
SERVICES 'LTD.

1

386-2437 anytime

CONDOMINIUM

LANSDOWNE

AREA

De luxe 1225 sq. ft. Entertainment
size living room and dining room.
Spacious master bedroom with en-
suite. 2nd bedroom or den. Deluxe
kitchen with all appliances includ
ing dishwasher and garburator. Se¬
cluded patio. Price. $38,900. Call
ALICE MOORE 592-4529
BRUCE POLLOK 385-2651

J. D. BOSDET LTD.

120—727 Johnson St.

386-3128

THE ROYAL ALEXANDRIA
Right on Beach Drive. Magnificent
one bedroom condominium —
beautifully appointed with many
exciting extras — sauna room —
swirl pool — hobby room — un¬
derground secured parking —
laundry facilities on each floor —
close to famous Oak Bay Marina

— convenient shopping at Oak Bav
Village — 10% financing available

— and much more. For viewing
please call Mrs. Pommer, 658-8361
or 388-9984.

B Y OWNER] TOWNHOUSE.
Stove, fridge, washer, dryer, wall-
to-wall and drapes included. 4-
vear-old, 3 bdrms., living room,
rum. rm. Patio garden front and
rear. $42,500 . 383-3229.

OAK BAY

1 bedroom. Ideal for retired cou ;
Pie. $25,500 private. Phone 934-6610:
collect, after 6

702-1175 Douglas St., 388-6691

m LOTS IOR SALE

Shawnigan Lake
Lots — $10,500

Recreational lots at southwest
corner of lake. Lot sizes are 84x88
and 88x105 with good views of
lake. 2 lake accesses 66' in width

close by.

388-4271 RICK KINNIS 4/7 9194
J H WHITTOME AND CO. LTD

NORTH SAAXICH
ARDMORE

Approx 1 acre treed secluded lot
in area of prestige homes. Close to
golf courses and the sea. Price
$21,500

385-3435 AL VICKERS 652-2257
P.R.B

P R BROWN AND SONS LTD
762 Fort Street. Victoria. B C

SEA VIEW LOTS

2 only, overlooking Mill Bav to
Deep Cove and Pat Bav. Approx
90 frontage, serviced with water,
hydro, phone and blacktop Rd. Ex¬
cellent drainage and percolation.
$13,500 ard $14,000.

S W. ANDERSON LTD.

384- 9328 ' Res 382-8917

SEA VIEW

From 1-3-acre, serviced and treed
lot, just listed in BROADMEAD at
$27,500. MLS,

Call S. Turner

385- 1431 Res. 477 1633

British American Realty Ltd

VIEW ROYAL

Well treed corner building lot.
50x120 ft-, high location, garage on
site. Only $17,000.00 Financing
available Call Hazel Campbell
388-6231 or 382-8956 Island Pacific
Realty

CENTRAL SAANICH
Springlea Rd.. oH Tanner Rd The
only one large lot of its kind.
193x102. Partial seavlaw, park-like
treed, fenced, water, power, perc
test and permit. In lovelv es
tablished subdivision $26,000 In
quire bv owns;. 598-4795.

WATERFRONT LOT FOR SALE
Private. 652-1719.

BEAUTIFUL GORGE
VIEW

Treed lot, 1 left. Full price,
$28,500. 384-4489

z ACRE SEAVIEW LOTS.
Fanny Bay. $10,000, terms B J.
Jackson, General Delivery, Mis¬
sion Heights, Courtenay. B C.
Phone 334-2938

■ ’LAKEHILL PLACE

50x120 ready to build — $19,900
ADELIA DAVIS. 385-8264 Island
Pacific Realty Ltd. 388-6231

BRENTWOOD CORNER LOT
80'x 100', with valley views, fully
serviced, all underground, $19,500.
382-7958

LOT FOR SALE. SOOKE
French Rd. Fully, serviced Full
price $12,900, with $8,500 down, $65
month. 642-3957

4-BEDROOM HOUSE TO BE
moved off lot immediately. All
offers considered. Inquire at 260
Gorge Road or phone 384-5811

TREED AND LANDSCAPED LOT,
fully serviced. Upper Shelbourne.
$23,000. 592-7053 or 592-6186 eve
nings.

2 ACRES NICELY WOODED LOT
at Glen lake, well on property
Cleared building site. $22,400. Pri¬
vate. 479-8177.

LOVELY TREED CORNER LOT.
sunny convenient location, power
and phone, 1.3 acres, near Mill
Bav $13,500. 743-5409

CADBORO BAY. 70X125, LEVEL
treed lot, neer beach, $26,500,
t erms avaliable, 477-433 9 an ytime.

SOOKE AREA NEW SUB

2U LOTS FOR SALE

'DON'T BUY" ~

A piece of ROCK—Buy this beau
tiful tread acre lot. Located amidst
beauty and grandeur of the
10,000 acre 108 Ranch. Your
chance to own a great summer or
retirement spot. With the lot you
get a beautiful golf course to use,
horseback riding over acres of
rolling fend. Plus ski-dooing In the
winter. There is an airport landing
strip on the ranch, plus most nec¬
essary facilities. Also the use of 7
lakes each allotted for different
purposes. Maior town, 100 Mile-
house, is only eight miles awsv.
Much more to otter, at only
$ 10,000

477-1841 652-3751

GORDON ARGYLE
BLOCK BROS REALTY

DUPLEX LOT

! 280 ACREAGE FOR SALE

^ AND WANTED

WEST SAANICH
ROAD — ACREAGE

11.27 acres of nicely treed, sloping
property qnly eight miles from
,oy vn. Some excellent building sites
and fabulous view ot peninsula and
Islands from top of property. Part-
ty fenced and water available.

Ifnanclnfl available. An ex¬
cellent Investment at $55,000. For
D,vh ’ ,in -

CENTRAL

SAANICH

ACREAGE

New on the market. An excellent
50' x 120' duplex, sewered lot In a
select area of Esquimau. With the
lot goes a large spacious 5-bed¬
room home completely redeco¬
rated, also on a duplex zoned lot.
The 2 properties are priced at
$61,500 and must be sold. A perfect
opportunity to profit on this double
purchase. Bring your offer. M.L.S.

-,-Road. Flat

cleared and partly fenced. Asking
$125,000. For further Information
please call (New MLS). David
Blliingham, 388-6424.

10 ACRES
HIGHLANDS

USE YOUR
IMAGINATION

Gorgeous treed lot overlooking
water in Esquimau. Loads of
building room on Approx. 10.500
sq. ft. In an area of new homes,
situated on cul-de-sac. Priced rea¬
listically at $28,000. ML 7276. Call:

WILF COTTON
Bus. 388-6424
Res. 479-3876

BAYSHORE REALTY

COLWOOD

POTENTIAL

Approx. 22,500 sq. ft. commercial
zoned lot. Easy highway access
both east and west, good value
here at $3.15 per square foot. Full
price $70,030 Call

WILF COTTON
Bus. 388-6424
Res. 479-3876

BAYSHORE REALTY

SIDNEY LOT

Located at the end of e new cul-
de-sac on BRADFORD, iust east
of Resthaven Dr. This 100x120 foot
lot is within aasy walking distance
of shopping and Silver Thread fa¬
cilities. Building is restricted to
one single family dwelling at this
time as only one water connec¬
tion is available ideal retirement
homesite with additional develop
ment possible when further water
connections are authorized. Price
$27,500.

384-8126 J. BELL 477-2562
384-8126 G. PER ODE AU 656-4526
Pemberton, Holmes Ltd

SECLUSION

2 lots available near Sooke ready
to build your own private retreat
Approx. 3 acres each. Lots of trees
with a creek running at rear of
property. Full price $25,000 each.
*. 7955 Call:

M L7954 and 793

WILF COTTON
Bus. 388-6424
Res. 479-3876

BAYSHORE REALTY

WATERFRONT LOT
CORDOVA BAY

Buy this desirable waterfront lot
tor the future or when sewers arc
In area Lot is approximately
40x125 and has excellent sand/
beach. 3 lots bevond 4999 Cordova
Bay Rd sign on lot. Priced at
$19,000. MLS.

388-4271 RICK KINNIS 477-939«

I H. WHITTOME AND CO. LTD

CENTRAL SAANICH

1 2 acres $20,000. Sewered
Corner lot. Stelley’s X’itI
and Wallace Drue. Approx.

2 blocks from school and
park. Prefer cash or large
down payment. Ask for Bob
MacDonald, 592-0503

I ACRES, BEAUTIFUL VIEW.
Water and hydro. Rock outcrop¬
pings. $23,500. 478-2342.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE,
beautiful treed serviced Gordon
Head lot $21,500. Phone 592-2856

.‘73 PMQPEBT1 FOR BALE

LANSDOWNE PROPERTIES LTD
• 592-2431

OAK BAY

Condominium Beautiful. large
corner iuite (1050 sg. ft.) New
wall-to wall carpets throughout.
Completely redecorated Vacant
Only $35,000.

CITY

Very small cottage. 2 bedrooms, tn
the Cook-Hillside area. Good sized
toL Nice garden with fruit trees.
$24,700. To view both properties
call M rs. Petersen, 592-2431.

, 26.6 ACRES

SALT SPRING ISLAND
This property is presently all in
hay end parts ot it are ^nicely
treed. A beauty to cultivate in any
crop The big open fields are so
flat they could be used for an air¬
strip. A steal at $2,450 an acre. To
view quickly, call 'SHANE BE-
FURT, ISLAND PACIFIC REAL¬
TY '.77-9730 or 388-6231

NORTH SAANICH

But'd on tfils ^1.75 acre site in 1
acre zoned area. Underground wir¬
ing to good well and 20x32 ft.
workshop 25 planted fruit trees
Good cash Down payment and
vendor wUI carrv balance MLS
7687 CALL HAZEL CAMPBELL
382-8956 or 388-6231. Island Pacific
Realty

23ACRES

Beautiful Salt Spring Island, pav
ed road—3 minutes from ferrv
Trees and stream full price onlv
$49,900 Very easv terms and fin
ancing already arranged for ap
proved credit.

Call Allan Klenman. 382-7276
Town and Country Realf* Ltd

UNIVERSITY AREA. CLEARED
apartment site, 32,464 <q ft. An
proved plans for 24 suites Ready
to go at $ 5.50 per sq. ft 652-1673

!7I PROPERTY WANTED

treed_ ___...

High up in the Highlands In an
area of newer homes. Build now
or hold for a while. Asking $45,000.
New MLS. For further Information
please call David Blliingham,
388-6424.

BAYSHORE
REALTY LTD!

512 Fort Street

LOT 2.11 AC.

Near Goward Rd., Saanich. Not
1 many building lots of this size left
so close in. Try your offer on
$27,500. asklnq.

382-5171 THE ZIEGLERS 592-1768

7.32 ACRES

Treed, with high views, and road
part way In. A lovely scenic prop
erty only minutes from town. Ask¬
ing $75,000 with vendor willing to
carry $50 000 T T

382-5171 THE ZIEGLERS 592-1768

Canada Trust Co.

HORSEY "COUNTRY f
$50,000

Five rolling acres In North Saan¬
ich. First time on the market.
Fully fenced Horse lovers para
dlse. Two good building sites. No
problems with water etc. NB: Two
acre properties ere fetching $35,000
to $40,000 Take mv word for It.
This is exceptional BEN GRFlG
,SLAND PA ~

_4 AC REIS

BLENKINSOP ROAD
Porti »n beautifully treed
parklike with new' 100’ steel
bam.

582-6579

SMALL ACREAGE

TWO BEAUTIFULLY SECLUDED
TREED 2.82 ACRE LOTS IN
SOOKE. PRICE EACH $25,000

TERRY EDEN
Western Homes Ltd.
386-3494 479-1528

385

I P ISLAND
PROPERTIES

t’ATTLE COUNTRY

*7 ACRE ON CADBORO BAY
beach 1 25' water frontage. $44,000
479-4*04.

WANTED

URGENT

Acreage suitable for a private sta
ble of 8 horses, with a large mod
ern executive style home Mv
client has sold his holdings in the
east and must have occupancy bv
November 1st. Price is no obiect if
commencerate with the property
Please call: FRED MOLYNEAUX
at-*386-2911 or 658-5429. Dav, niqht
or weekends.

Homefinders, Wall and Redekop
Realty Ltd

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU*
residential property, by the lot or
acreage. An/ area considered. H
Blake, 383-4372 or 382-9212. Hucker
Const. Ltd.

380 acreage fok SALE

AND WANTED

WILLIAM “READ ROAD
9 9 acres fine GRASS LAND,
GOOD SPRINGS, lovelv view:,,
fine building site with main water
and hydro.

DESMOND HOLMES
384-8126 478-1227

PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD

47 ACRES EAST SOOKE PARK
area, lovelv ocean views. 10
acres Prospect Lake area - 45

acres waterfront Highland area
all well priced. Please contact G•'
bert W. Calvert, 384-9318 C N
Montague Co. Ltd

8 ACRES WOODED LOW
rocky bluffs, spectacular views of
mountains, 10 milts south of Nan
aimo, Spruston, $35,000. 246-3459

Chemainus.

7 ACRES. HIGH BEAUTIFULLY
traad land, off Wes* Saanich Rd
$57,000. M.L. call Norma Hill or
Hazel Clarka, at Homefinders,
| Wall * Redekop, 386-2911.

CATTLE _ COUNTRY~

66 acres of picturesque meadow
land' on 2 paved roads. Duncan
area. $50,000. 748-2185.

: 160

__ J... . land.

$15,000 all cash. 117-530-0097 or
write P.O. Box 3473 Langley, B.C

2 ACRES MILL BAY^ PARTLY
cleared with water, $22,000. Phone
384-7266.

GULF. ISL4pL>
PROPERTIES

Ma

gic

Oceanfronts

ON PENDER ISLAND
An excellent selection of pleasant
oceartfronf properties each with its
own appeal. ALL with piped fresh
water. All fairly close to good
moorage. All well treed with
cedar, fir, and arbutus. All ser¬
viced bv first class reserved ferrv
connections from Tsawwassen and
Sidney. For vear round delight or
retirement. Priced from $16,300.

Also Lakefront and View sites
from 19,950. Cell Dave Clark at:
Days, collect 946-8521. Eves.,
681-0980.

PACIFIC SHORE REALTY LTD.
- Island Specialists

Gulf I

WHOLE ISLANDS

SOUTHERN GULF -

8 acres — $85,000

11 acres — $135,000

12 acre* - $175,000
CENTRAL GULF —

5 acres — $27,500

9 acres — $75,000
45 acres - $90,000

NORTHERN GULF -

8 acres - $41,500
54 acres — $84,000
164 acres — $160,000
Phone Bert Evans 604-746-5171
Evenings 604-744-5581
H. W. DICKIE LIMITED
70 Government St. Duncan, B.C.
"We sell the Island"

DENMAN ISLAND
View lot 170x120. Treed — water
■ available. Asking $9,500.

ADELINE NICHOL 306-2911 or
477-8562

Homefinders, Well and Redekop

NORTH PENDER
ISLAND

Serene waterfront acreage —
about 13'/7 acres of pleasantly
treed countryside Six hundred and
fifty feet of quiet harbor water
Some sand beach. $88,000. Call
I Simon Flet* anytime, 395-2471.
Johnston and Co. Ltd

YEAR ROUND NEW RESIDENCE
on one-third acre south facing wa¬
terfront with fantastic view. 1330
sq. ft. open style post and beam
oak floored conversation pit, floor
to ceiling stone fireplace, wall-to-
wall, 3 bedrooms, shake roof. Ask¬
ing $62,500 By owner. Holt, Hoo*
Bav P.O., North Pender Is land.

31)4 MAINLAND AND

OUT OF PROVINCE
PROPERTIES

FOR SALE OR TRADE, V3
acre. Southern California, city res¬
idential lot. 478-4091.

METCHOSIN

Three and one half acres of beauti¬
ful seaview property. Price $37,500.

C. W. Arnold J. G. McCormack .
592-6454 592-6214

J. A. Henderson Realty Ltd.
385-9741

SEAVIEW A< REAGE

Almost 6 secluded acres, with
magnificent view, luxury 3 or
4-bedroom home, 2 baths. 2 fire¬
places. box-stall barn with tack
room, workshop. Close in, low
taxes. Eniov privacy now. develop
S' (7,000. 458-8183

150 ACRES MOSTLY SEAVIEW.
APPROXIMATELY THREE
QUARTERS OF A MILE
FRONTAGE ON LANDS END
ROAD, ONLY $3,900 PER
ACRE CALL DAVE TAYLOR.
ALLTOWN REALTY LTD.
477-6973.

SELL IT
FAST

THROUGH

CLASSIFIED

DIAL 386-2121

MUK K Til < ItKIirrOKS AMD OTHf.RA
f>TAT». Ot I KKIIt RN K WILLIAM
MAKUKD, l>n EA8ED, late
Lor*e Road Hospital. Victoria, B.r.
• formerl j of 1417 Fernwnod Road.
A ictorla. B.C.»

\ 1 >TICE IS HEREBY GU'EN that
'Creditors and others ha'in* claims
against the Estate of the above-named
riot*sod a.t hereby required to -pend
fh«*m tn the Executor, rare <»f National
Tj'ust Company, Limited. 12W Douglas
Street. VlcUiHa R C before the 13th
<Y -August 1974 after which _dalc the
Evoulor will distribute the said estate
amongst the parties entitled thereto, hav-
’ng regard only to the claims erf which
it then has notn'e. /

NATIi'NAL TRUST COMPANY.
LIMITED
Execute*
b' Us Solicit ts

Horne, colpar t- macminv

MOTEL
$125,000

QUALICUM BEACH

'2 acre right across from beach. 5
self-contained 2-bedrm. units. 2
self-contained bachelor units
Owner's large 2-bedrm. unit.
Laundry house and workshop
Ample parking. New kitchen cabi¬
nets. stainless steel sinks, etc
Great husband and wife operation
Cali Rom* Nicolt, 477-9581 evens
384-4827. Fullbrook. Bertram and
Brown Ltd

FOR SALE BY-OWNER EXCEP-
tional executive home, Nanaimo,
overlooking Pipers Lagoon and
Gulf of Georgia. Unique quiet set¬
ting on % acre of natural trees
and rock. Private road, circular
drive entrance, no hills, exterior of
cedar siding, rock, old brick,
heavy shake roof. 1750 sq. ft main
floor, full basement, complete cus¬
tom kitchen, carpeted throughout
Den with fireplace. 3, baths, 3
fireplaces. Ocean views from all
rooms Asking $83,000. E. Laker,
Box 166. Youbou, 745-3597

125,900

Beat the high cost of living. Buv
yourself this 2 bedroom bcngalow
•n Lake Cowichan. Only 2 years
old. With sliding glass doors, sun¬
deck, carpeted thru out. A fire
place in the living room AND
fireplace in the living room AND
the lovelv drapes are included
Call Oonna or Mary 479 7668 —
384-2057

Douglas Realty 315-8784

3 BEDROOM, UTILITY,
sunroom, dining room, fireplace
Chicken run, greenhouse, fish pool,
$hi'u|fc and planfs. 1.7 acres. Cob
Ue^fllll. $42,000 112-743-2783

9.66 acres of picturesaue meadow
land on 2 paved roads. Duncan
area. $50,000 748-2185.

10 ACRES, GOOD SOIL 7
cleared, 2 ’2 miles from Courtenay.
3-bedroom, alder home and other
buildings, $45,000. good terms.

NOTR E TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS

IN THE MATTER OF tbe Estate at Fraak
Baiter BOWMAN, tfeveased. lata *4
V i« toria. British C aiambu

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
creditors and others having c laims against
the estate of the above deceased are
hercbv required to send them to the under
signed Executors 11» Douglas Street
P O Box 1232 . Victoria. B C . before tha
2nd day of Auguat. 1974 after which data
the Executors will distribute the said e*
late among the parttea entitled therein
having regard only to tha ciauna of which
Ihev then nava notice

Mrs OLAVE WHEATLEY

RllWIUUN

( ANADA PERMANENT
TRUST COMPANY.

Bv their Solicitors
Messrs Home. Coupar A
Mac Minn

Bill f it$N t OI.I MIIIX in ono
ANII I'OttLK At I’HORIl V

tnv tes tenders for

.-»u;»pl> and imtall pHma.r> equipment
'•1 trans«*rmn vault in Diversified
Hotd.ngs Condominiums. 1X70 McKenzie
Venue Victoria. -B.C
Reference No CQ 9UM
' Closing dale July 16 1974
Under ground Hurts Manhole* and Vaults.

I Victoria Old Town. Phase 1. 1974.
'.efcrvntc N>*. CQ 9195
C'oaing Ltatc July 31). 1974

I Electrics*] Disti iwiUon Line RehaJnlita

II i**n. Keinsulaiion and Voltage Come:
siui at Cnrfton. B.C.

Reierence No. CQ 9196
[ Cl.-y.n 2 r Dale Augusl 6. 1974
| Sealed tenders clearly marked *_«
above - refe er**ed will lie received In
• II om 1036. B.C. Hydro and Pmvar Auth-
• rtty Building 970 Burrani Street. Van
r-u er B.C Vf»Z 1Y3. until 11:00 am
l<awl *ime. closing dates *x abowr
IVtailx may In* obtained from the of
( ce of the Purchasing Agent. 10th FVvn
1 '•70 Burra rd Street. Vancouver. RC
m :Y3 telephone 6<c-7.: Local WT7

N OTH i ro < RBMTOM

IN THU. MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OK KVA ANNA ANDERSON OF.
CEASED.

' N iTICF. IS HEREBY GIVEN that nwf 1
:,*rs and other* hanng claims again*’
*e estate of the above deceased are
_ hereby required to send them to the
Kxcutors. Yorkshire Trust Company
PO. R\ 7371 Victoria. BC, bef<« e
.the 49lh o' August AD 1974. afta-
-'Inch date the Executors will distribute
the Maxi estate among the pailies en
‘.tied thereto, having regard only to
, the claims of whsch they then ha\«
notice.

THE YORKSHIRE
TRUST COMPANY

Ry its solicitors.

JONES. EMERY * CARFRA

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
7-bedroom house on 4 of an acre
in Mill Bay $19,500 with $4,000
down. 743-2901

TWO '2 ACRE s£Ta VIFW LOTS.
Maple Bay Price $15,000 and
$18,000 Phone 748-8622 days.
746-5297 holidays and evenings.

FOR SALE 1 ACRE LOT,
Cherry Point, excellent sea view.
$20,500 No agents 746-5537. Dun
can.

SEMI-BEACHFRONT VJa ACRES.
Hydro, water, septic, drive-in.
SJ0.000 p Veness, R R No 1.
Campbell River

SEA AND MOUNTAIN VIEW
CROFTON, LEVEL 50 X100' SE
wered lot, near beach. $7500. -Box
182. Duncan

FARMS 1 OK SALK

and WANTED

7.5 ACRES
ESTATE FARM

Scenic treed property with 2’ 3
acres flat meadow with stream.
Fully developed 4-yr-old home with
4 bdrms. 2 bafhrms, living and
dining roOms, rec. room, 2 fire¬
places Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. up and
down. Fine barn,approx. 2,000 sq.
ft. with full loft, power and water.

2 wells and 200 amp. electric ser¬
vice. $122,000

382- 5171 THE ZIEGLERS 592-1768

Canada Trust Co.

SAANICHTON AREA. BEAUTI
ful orchard hillside farm, 18 acres ,
overlooking peaceful green valley,
distant water and mountains.
South exposure for full sun, shel¬
tered by woods to north. Charming
old farmhouse with three-year-old
custom designed interior: two bed¬
rooms, two baths, two fireplaces
all modern kitchen and laundry.
Maximum light and seclusion
$300,000. Contact owner at Victoria
Press Box 805.

18 ACRE FARM ESTATE
Central Saanich. Hillside farm.
Mature apple orchards and wal
nuts, barns, large vegetable gar¬
den, fenced pastures, 12 acres
woods, pond with ducks and oeese.
deep well, charming two-bedroom
house. $300,000. CbntaCt owner at
Victoria Press, Box 805.

160 ACRES IN MANITOBA. CUL-
tivated peat, brush and gravel pit.
Reasonably priced. Owner retired.

383- 6926

NOTICE TO CREDITOR.** AND
OTHERS

IN THE MATTER Or the Estate **C
M4HI.ON HOWARD BARH1 . dmeawf.
tale of \ IrtorlM. British (olgmMi.

AU pc. v ns ha'ing claims agjunst the
• abuve estate arc required te* send full
partculars to such claims L> the undei
signed Executor <>n or before the 9t’i
day </ AugU.V 1974. after which dat*
the estate’- assets will be distributed,
haring regard nnh to the elaima that
base ’hen been received

THE CANADA TTjnsr COMPANY.
View at Btvad P fi Box 400'.
Vict.ona. B.C
Execute . 1 .

By Its Solicitors

Messrs. H n ne. Coupai * M«eMwn

DISTRICT or TORT HARD!
CONTRACT NO. 820-1

roll

-I rn I $ x n 111 I IN t in or

. n RJ,l ABHICATED PUMP TNG STATION*

CALL FOR TENDERS

I seated Tender*, Clearly marked
, Tendc r.*r the Supply amt Delix ery or
I Prefabricated Ibimping stair.ns for the
j Distnci of Port Hardy' will be recel'ao
oy her. Pricslman & Associates Ltd .
Consulting Engineers, on beiialf of the
District of Pori Ha dy. at their ofncea
at 400 -SAft Douglas Street. Victoria, B.U..
| up to 4-no p.m. local time on July 83,
1 1974. "lien they will be opened.

The "ink consist*- <«f the supply and
rieli\er of two prefabricated RhregUs*
pumping stations, complete with suh
mend hie pumps, electrical control kiosks
Rnd appurtenances Tenderers may sun
mit tenders fur either pumping station*
complete with kiosks or pumping station*
and kiosks separately.

Specificaiton*. General Condition* of

Contract, K*»rrh of Tender and all other
documents and drawings ma* be seen
on or arte,- July 10. 1974 at the offices
of her, Prlestman A Associates Ud.
40(1-660 Douglas Street. Victoria. B.C
and Suite 275. 4299 Canada Way, Burns-
B.C.; at the offices of Construction

of Victoria: and AmaJga-

istruction Association of B.C-
yei; and the Industrial Con¬
struction Centre in Burnaby. B.C Copies
may then be obtained from the Victoria
office of Ker. Priestman A Associate*

Ltd. on payment of |10 for each copy
requested and t» not refundable
The low eat or any tender will not
necessarily b* accepted.

Ker. Pneaiman A Avmeutea lid

4dO-S»i Douglas Street.

Victoria. B C
July 1974

u.', B.I Ult

Association of
mated Anstruel
in VamLuvei;

■\ .A

settled

Suppliers

strike

29

Coast woods scene deteriorates

Leaders of nine coast locals
of the International Wood¬
workers of America met in
Vancouver Monday aftemoon,-
as the situation in British Co¬
lumbia’s coast forest industry
steadily deteriorated.

Eleven thousand B.C. coast¬
al woodworkers were official¬
ly on strike and another 5.000
to 6,000 continued an unof¬
ficial strike, cutting the nor¬
mal work force about in half.

About 5,500 coastal loggers,

members of Local 1-71, of¬
ficially went on strike at 8
a.m. Monday, joining another
5,500 workers, members of
Local 1-85, who went on strike
at midnight Sunday.

A further 5,000 to 6,000
members in the Duncan and
Courtenay locals were off the
.job because of unofficial pick¬
ets who surrounded their Van¬
couver Island mills.

Up to half of the IWA wo:*
force of 32,000 have been re¬
fusing to work since the coast

master contract expired at
midnight, June 14.

As the situation deterio¬
rated, Labor Minister William
King was scheduled to meet
with IWA officials today or
Wednesday.

Associate deputy labor min¬
ister James Kinnaird said
Sunday the meeting would at¬
tempt to break the logjam
-that occurred when IWA
members last week rejected a
proposed contract by 275
votes.

Under the IWA system of
local autonomy, it is possible
for any of the nine coast
locals to call their own strike
after the proper notice has
been served.

IWA regional president
Jack Munro has scheduled a
conference of delegates from
all coast locals for Friday.
Munro urged all members to
remain on the job.

But Ben Thompson, pres¬
ident of Loggers’ Local 1-71,
said there would have to be

an increase in the 65-cent
minimum hourly increase
proposed in the settlement lie-
fore most members would ac¬
cept it.

"They are a little sick and

tired at the delay, after a vote
was taken and they rejected
the settlement, in getting
some talks going again with
the industry,’’ Thompson said.

Nearly all the loggers’ local
members have been off work
since mid-June, when the
coast master agreement with

Forest Industrial Relations
expired, and Monday’s strike
call made the walkout official.

This was also the case in
Port Albarm. where first vice-
president Ken Hansen said
5,500 members in the woods
and sawmills, most of whom
had already walked out. of¬
ficially went, on strike at Suh-
day midnight.

leaders of most of the other
<• o a s t locals supported
Munro's call for members to
stay on the jobr

WEDGIE CASUALS

Miles of Walking
Months of Wear

Teamsters Union Local 213
and Stewart and Hudson
Building Supplies reached
agreement on a new contract
Saturday, ending an eight-day
strike at the company’s six
Vancouver Island outlets,
spokesmen for both sides said
Monday

The 45 men involved in the
dispute returned to work at
Stewart and Hudson’s Vic¬
toria, Duncan, Ladysmith,
Nanaimo, Pariesville and Port
Albemi stores Monday morn¬
ing, Victoria branch manager
Geoff Singleton said late Mon¬
day.

“Full operations will re¬
sume immediately,” Singleton
added.

Deflation hits with thud

Trouble came bumper-to-bumper Sat¬
urday night or early Sunday morning
for car owners who parked their ve¬
hicles in 1300 to 1500-block Grant
and on nearby Vining, near Fern-

wood. Victoria. Close to 200 cars re¬
ceived flat tires. Photos show string
of deflated tires, and J. G. Heyns-
broek, one of luckless owners, ex¬
amining his automobile.

Fernwood spirit-lifter

By JON FERRY
Colonist Reporter

On* of the region’s more
run-down neighborhoods, ihe
•Fernwood or Springridge dis¬
trict, could be in for a badly-
needed lift of the spirits later
this year.

Teacher and would-be de¬
veloper Ron Spence says he
ha* an agreement wittt Block
Brot. to buy the old Weston
Bakeries building at Glad¬
stone and Fernwood for
$165,000, part of which he
plans to convert into a neigh¬
borhood pub.

The present tenants — the
* Native Indian Friendship
Centre and provincial human
■resources department
would continue to use the
building, says the 32-year-old
Spence, who also hopes to get
a bank to locate there.

Spence, a defeated can¬
didate in the last city election,
and currently Fernwood Com¬
munity Association president,
said Monday he hopes to com¬
plete the purchase with
former owners, Block Bros.,
iii early September and open
the pub a month or so after¬
ward.*———--■

Already, he says, he has six
partners prepared to chip in
53,000 to help renovate the
planned pub section of the
building and is counting on
four more to join him in that
venture.

However, the main idea be¬
hind the purchase of the
building, Spence claims, is to
encourage economic activity
in a district that already has
Its share of social problems
and social services activity.

“We can’t wait for business
to come here, we need some¬
one to invest in the area . . .
people .just don’t seem to con¬
sider doing things here,” he
said Monday.

Spence points out that inter¬
est shown by the business sec¬
tor in the district was often
transitory and that in the last
six months two of Spring-
ridge's commercial buildings
had been bought by develop
ers who had put them on the
market again

According to a government

survey earlier this year, the
area has the heaviest social
work caseload in the capital
region about double that of
any other district.

A count showed that some
1,300 people received direct fi¬
nancial aid from the Fern-
wood human resources office.

Spence say* that while a va¬
riety of social programs had
been introduced, there had
not been a “parallel economic
Input” into the area: “I think
that a community titat’s
based around social services

is not a realistic community.”

He said the Femwood-Glad-
stone intersection was a logi¬
cal place for a bank and could
encourage "good banking
habits” among local people.

As far as the pub was con¬
cerned, the only real barrier
appeared to be a clause in
recent neighborhood drinking
legislation preventing anyone
setting up a bar less than one
mile away from an existing
one, Spence said. In the pro¬
posed Fernwood pub’s case,
both the Imperial Inn and the

Douglas Hotel bars were loss
than a mile away.

"I'm not saying they're
going to strictly enf<jrce the
mile thing,” said Spence, who
said it should be up to city
council to say whether the lo¬
cation of a neighborhood pub
actually served a need in that
neighborhood

He said the planned pub
section in the Weston Ba¬
keries Building had recently
been sandblasted and would
require only minor alterations
before becoming a "local”.

Sttetu'p

Marine

Calendar

NAVY

Endeavour — at hi
A ll ofh«r ships in port

MARINI SCIINCIS
thata. Pandora 2 — an routt to
western Arctic

Richardson — Campbell River.
Parlxeau _ on station Papa
Vector - Victoria.

COAST GUARD

Rider — Secheit patrol area
Rtedy — Victoria.

Ouadra _ 3 A Gate program

Arctic** — ** rcH/1 * to
Recar — Sandhtads Patrol area.

MCRCHANT MARINI
Nanaimo - Vlshva Karuna.

parity*' ROad * ~ St Mof,tl( Pros *
Victorla — Gimleland.

Duncan lay — Roodegotn.

More and mare, i^omen' — each
season - are finding these popular
wedges are C a n a d a’s favorite
walking shoe.

Our summer presentation offers a
wide range of colors — all with
cushion insole and foam rubber
outsoles—and bearing the stamp
of exclusive styling "Made ex¬
pressly for Lewis Shoe Store.”
Narrow, medium and wide fittings
to 10, and beautiful fitters.

’ 17.95

751 FORT

at the Crosswalk

Smiles are bigger this year

By ERITH SMITH
Colonist Reporter

Jerry Gosley’s Smile Show
is off on its 22nd season, and
the show that opened its sum¬
mer run in McPherson Play¬
house Saturday night has to
be the best in years, if not
ever.

The reasons are many: A
finst-rate cast; hilarious ma- j
lerial for skits and blackouts;
a fast pace that allowed for i
no lags even on opening !
night; fine dancing, good ;
music and lots of color; Bebe
EversfieW’s direction and, of
course, Gosley himself.

Opening night audience nat¬
urally included many old
friends of the show, but the
traditional opening rolkcall
disclosed visitors from as far
away as London, England. As
far as anyone in the house
was concerned, the show
could have gone for hours
longer.

Gosley’s Queen Victoria
her descending throne
with the show this year, but
another old friend, the British
Army colonel now living in
Oak Bay after year* in "Ind-
jah" is back in a front box,
naturally.

Much credit for the show *
laugh-production must go u»
the original script*, lyrics and
music of Bebe and Jerry,
Steve Tvings and Chet Lam-
bertson.

Gales of mirth, for instance,
swept the house by iuch bits

as "The, Andrews Sisters” —
Barry Grimshaw, Paul Liit-
tich and Rick Simmons; and
by (ft grand opena scene with
Clare Wynters, Gini Lefever,
Paul and Barry.

But those are only two ex¬
amples. There were many
more, including The Changing
of the Guard and the Pot Boil¬
er.

A great plus for the Smile
Show is the versatility of its
cast. Any one of its members
can change (and often does in
the wings) in seconds from
wild comedy in weird costume
to a completely straight role.

These last are mainly vocal,
with Clare Wynters and Barry
Grimshaw in particular offer¬
ing lovely songs.

A colorful and skilful por¬
tion of the show is provided
by the dancers, and the whole
event is backed musically by
A1 Denoni with his Electrovox
and accordion, and drummer
Ben Manning.

Don’t miss this Smile Show.
It’s there for you and your
visitors, all summer.

oria ui
is*w>t

RENO—Departs July 27

Aug. 10. 17 and S4, and weekly l« September.
7 Day tour utaylng at the Pioneer Inn or Hod
Carpet. Side tour* to Virginia City, A arwm
City. I.ake Tahoe and Fun package*.

Standard *89.50 ea. double

He luxe $98.00 ea. double

l»e lute lour add* Ino dinner#, two branches.
• <«-ktall* and gaming coupon* from Harold’*

DISNEYLAND

10 n*>« hy hu* — depart*
duly 13. VS. Aug. 17 and Sept. 71

Include* admission to Disnevland
■la panose Oeer Village. Knott’s
Berry Farm and Wax Museum.
Side trip to Tijuana. Mexico

FLIGHTS FROM VANCOUVER
* Days — July 13 to Aug. 31

CALIFORNIA

Depart* July SI. Aug. 4 *nd
\ us. 1*

Includes find mghl party Cali¬
fornia Redwood Route. 15 ai
MacUoiw In Utaneyland. Wax Mu
seum. Sea World. Knott s Berry
Farm. Side trips to Tijuana. San
loan Capistrano. San Francisco,
San Diego, Las Vegas Strip,
Reno.

U

ALL FUN TOURS Include $1,000 Excess Hospital
ajtd Medical Insurance and you travel by stereo
filled, air conditioned, restYoom equipped buses.

ALL FUN TRAVEL

818 Douglas St. Phone 383-9123

It’s Dikini
Weather —

Time to

Shape
Up!

BUY ONE
MEMBERSHIP
GET ONE

FREE!

N .

2 People join for the price
of 1 and both enjoy ail the
great Spa facilities in¬
cluding saunas, pools, etc.,
plus a personal figure pro¬
gram.

cEUmPEftl

health
L

opa

MEMBERSHIPS

FOR

the priee of

Sow In our 13th year a i
continuous tervlco to oor
thousand* of mmbtri la
British Columbia.

Call the 8 pa

you now!

near

Weekdays
10 a.m. • 10 pjn.

Weekends
• a. in. • 7 p.m.

385-3407

JULY 31 ... IS OUR FISCAL YEAR-END

$ 1,000,000 Stock

MUST BE CLEARED NOW!

Fine Furniture, Appliances, Color TVs, Stereos, Bedding;, etc.

Reasonable Offer Refused!

Holds, Layaways, Exchanges, Refunds.
Free Delivery, Free Financing.

Storewide Sale NOW ON

NO

Many Items
Art Reduced
aid Some
Are CLEAR.
INQ AS
LOW AS

y 2 PRICE

AND SOME
EVEN
LESS ...

SHOP Early, SHOP Often, SHOP, Compare!

NEW SPECIALS EVERY HOUR

We are < ontinuailv nlashing prices throughout the ntore and ara replacing It with
fresh stock from the Warehouse. We are selling floor stock only . • • We want yo«
to see the goods you’re buying ... sit on It, feel It . . . pinch it . . . look It Over j
. . . Shop and compare . . . You’ll like it!

BIG SAVINGS ARE YOURS, ALL WE ASK
Removal of Your Purchase Within 24 Hours
First Come, First Served ... While They Last!

All udxertised Items are subject to prior sale. Many are one only.

Reg. I Jut

409.91

#91.00

999.00

900.00

1009.00

Admiral Tran*l«lor H*dl» 0.99
.•Spanish Color TV —

UMKr Solid Stair 972.00

Mag naxux

Remote Color TV 029.99

Item Description—

Admiral 36” Range

Queen .Mm* Hide -a -Bed

Double Hide * Red

Remit, lied M’ce. I nil
7-Pre. living Room

Cleiranr*

Trice

Item Description—

Beg. List

Clearance

Prior

269°°

3-Pce. tone* Table
fret

999.00

198 ##

428 00

0-Tce. Spanlfth

Bedroom MultO

099.00

499*®

258°°

M.ignatox Deluxe stereo

999.00

588“

189 #0

a-Tce. Deluxe

Kitchen Dinette

941.99

208*®

1098°°

Admtral 10 Cn. Ft.
Refrigerator

294.91

219°®

4‘®

admiral Dishwasher

409.99

290*®

699°°

R.P. John Sola and
lxixe*eat

1200.90

688®®

498°°

toionial t heaterfteld
suit*

040.09

299*®

1570 HILLSIDE
HILLSIDE CENTRE

NANAIMO
754 2355

778 North Terminal

THE TRADERS

715 FINLAYSON ST. (Top of the TowntPHONE 388-6264)

k

t

i

30 SDaillf Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Prairie lawyer

_ t _ v j <■ «

on crown staff

Clarence Vause, 46, whose
legal career includes a stint
as a magistrate as well as
periods as prosecutor and de¬
fence lawyer. Monday joined
the staff of Victoria prosecu¬
tors under regional crown
counsel J. W. Anderson.

The apipointment of Vause
resulted from the provincial
government’s takeover last
April 1 of the Greater Victoria
office of prosecutors and
brought Anderson’s staff to a
total of eight, one short of the
expected final expansion fig¬
ure.

Before the takeover, Ander¬
son’s office provided prosecu¬
tors for the ihree criminal
courts at 633 Fisgard and the
two family courts at 2020 Ca¬
meron. It also staffed many
higher-court trials at the Vic¬
toria Law Courts although

came from Victoria, Saanich,
Oak Bay, Esquimalt and Col-
wood for many years. Sooke
was added a short time ago.

With the 1 takeover, the juris¬
diction of the regional crown
counsel office has been set as
the county of Victoria and the
Law Courts.

This will mean more higher-
court work for Anderson’s
staff, although outside law¬
yers still will be hired, plus
new duties in the courts of
Sidney, North Saanich and
Salt Spring Island.

Anderson is expected to set
up an office at the Law Courts
while one of his staff takes
over administration at the old
municipal prosecution office
on Centennial Square. This
job could go to senior staff
member Peter Birkett.

The three criminal-court

prosecutors will be drawn
from former RCMP member
Gordon Macdonald, 35, Rick
Isaac, 27, Vause and Nicholas
l^ang, 28, . who is joining the
staff in mid-August. Mac¬
donald and Isaac joined in the
past two years.

Mrs. Barry Riseborough, a
former judge in Africa, will
continue as a prosecutor in
family court, where she was
recently joined by new lawyer
Trudy Brown.

Vause said Monday he was
a magistrate for the more than
three years in the mid-1960s
in Swift Current, Sask., but
returned to private legal prac¬
tice by preference. He said he
had done prosecution work
and his Swift Current law
firm was the busiest in town
when it came to criminal-
court defence.

PROVINCIAL COURT

People often throw coins in
fountains and the question of
who owns such coins after the
throw may be tried Sept. 6 in
Victoria Provincial Court' be¬
fore Judge William Ostler.

The case involves Michel
Mercure, 34, and Lcxiise Dus-
sault, 21, both of Thetford
Mines, Que7, who pleaded not
guilty Monday to a joint Vic¬
toria charge of theft involving
less than (200.

Defence lawyer 1 Rodney
Smith said during a discus¬
sion of bail that the two were,
travelling in Canada and had
been in Victoria h>r one day
when arrested.^

Smith, appearing as Legal
Aid duty counsel, said his
clients claimed they “took 160
liennies from the fountain in
front of the courthouse" and
felt it was all right to do so
He indicated they sought
money for food.

Ostler released the two on
their own recobnition in the

sum of 5350 each pending
their trial Sept. 6.

□

Bail of 51,500 was set by
Ostler for Stephen Gordon
Higben, 22, of Vancouver, on

Any

questions?

PORT ELIZABETHj South
Africa <AP> This notice is
in small print on the backs of
gas bills here:

"All gas consumptions are
reflected in gigaioules. Meter
readings sjx taken in cubic
meters, or in case of non-me¬
tric meters, to the nearest 100
cubic feet. One cubic metre of
the gas supplied contains
0.0168 gigaioules. 100 cubic
feet contains 0.04757222 giga¬
ioules.’’

a charge of possession of a
restricted drug for the pur¬
pose of trafficking and of
possession of a narcotic Fri¬
day in Victoria.

Pro6|£Utor Bruce McCon-
nan said the first count re¬
ferred to “approximately 110
hits of windowpane LSD,
which is a fair quantity” and
the second count to a small
amount of marijuana.

Higben pleaded not guilty
and Ostler set the trial for
Aug. 19.

□

In the court section of
Judge p;dmond Jorre de St.
Jorre, a three-month jail term
was imposed against Theo¬
dore Edward Stephens, 34,
address not known. Stephens
pleaded guilty to a charge of
theft of a 539.95 stone totem
pole April 12 from Victoria
.Souvenirs end Gifts Galore
Ltd., 1013 Government. St.
Jorre not?d in sentencing that
Stephens had a lengthy pre¬
vious record.

outside prosecutors were re¬
trained most of the time.

Cases before those courts

Ukraine

Boat explosion
hurts two men

Two men managed to stag¬
ger to safety Sunday after¬
noon after what eyewitnesses
called “a violent explosion”
shook the 31-foot cabin cruiser
Nomad at Oak Bay Marina
gas wharf.

Victoria General Hospial of¬
ficials said Monday boat
owner Anthony Rose, 32, of
2344 Middowne, and George
Gavel, 18, of 1655 Chambers
were in good condition with
second and third-degree burns
to the arms and upper body.

Oak Bay police said the two
were 0 repairing a gas line
aboard the boat at about 11
a.m. Sunday when the motor
w^s started before gas was
cleared from the bilge.

“There was a violent explo¬
sion,” said a police spokes¬
man. “The occupants came
staggering out badly burned.”

Marina workers had the fire
out before firemen arrived.
Damage was kept to the cabin

and sleeping area and was es¬
timated at about 51,000.

The Nomad was towed
away from the gas wharf
minutes later and barricaded
at a vacant wharf, where the
gas was drained from tho
bilge.

Clamps leave
jaws bit stiff

" NOTTINGHAM, England
(CP) — Mrs. Shirley Tuner,
36, whose jaws were clamped
together for more than five
months in an attempt to cut
weight, lost about 90 pounds
as a result of her forced re¬
duction in food consumption.
But she discovered after re¬
moval of the clamp that she
couldn’t move her jaws. Doc¬
tors believe it will be two
months before she’ll be able

to eat in ordinary fashion.

---

folk

frolic

Ballet, as more and more
people are coming to realize,
is narrative in dance form.
The dancers tell the audience
a story — and few companies
have done so with greater
success than the Yevshan
Ukrainian Folk Ballet Ensem¬
ble.

This company, all of
Ukrainian descent, came to
Victoria and McPherson Play¬
house Sunday night from Sas¬
katoon, where it was es¬
tablished in 1961.

11 all began when Miss
Nadia Pavlychenko conceived
the idea of forming a dancing
group which w-ould offer
young people the opportunity
to learn Ukrainian folk danc¬
ing in its finest form.

She received enthusiastic
support, with about 30 girls
and boys forming the original
Yevshan Dancers. Their first
public performance was on
** April 30, 1961.

Interest and support have j
grown through the years, with I
the dancers performing as far
from home as in Montreal at
Expo 67.

Choreographers of Ukrain- I
ian origin have created j
dances for the ensemble, and
it was one of these, The Le¬
gend of Yevshan Zillya, that a
good house saw at the
McPherson Sunday.

The legend allows the
dancers to explore the whole
range of their native folk
dances and this company does
so with notable success. There
may i>e some similarity in
movements, hut there is no
monotony.

The young dancer clearly
enjoy what they’re doing, and
pass that enjoyment to the au¬
dience — here, a very happy
house.

Estate and Consigned

FURNISHINGS
BY AUCTION
TONIGHT AT 7:30

View Until Sale Time

Grandfather and
Wag-on-tho-Wall
CLOCKS

Rail-Top Disk
Oak China Cabinaf

PAINTINGS

Dinatto 1 Bedroom
Furnishings

Stainod Glass Window
(Front o Church)

IRON GATES
(Dunsmair Estoto)

PIANO

Sniff BottlM *i
aid Estoto Jowolry

386 3301

IP

Etema27

from Revlon

Eterna 27 cream with its exclusive
ingredient Progenitin is a significant skin
treatment that helps your skin look softer and younger.
And it can be yours from the Bay at a special price

10.75

6 oz. reg. 21.75 now

- 2 oz. reg. 8.50 now 5.50

Coamatka, Downtown (main floor), Richmond, Loughoad, Surrey, Champlain, Victoria

Germaine

Monteil’s

Super Moist
Sun Essentials

Before, during, and after tanning
refciember the essentials. They’re
the ones that will protect your
precious skin while bathing you
with a golden glow.

Tanning Cream to tan you gradu*
ally 16

Tanning Gel for a fast dark tan $6
Sun Block Cream to protect deli*
cate skins $6

AfterSun Cooler to comfort
moisture hungry skin. $6
The super moist sun essentials
only from Germaine Monteil. To
keep you beautiful this summed

Cosmetics, Downtown (main
floor), Richmond, Lougheed, Vic¬
toria

DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9:30 P.M.
PHONE 385-1311. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING.

IjMdson&Dag Company

V

> *

Island

/

P*U 74*6181

Financial Centre I
435 Trunk Road
Duncan

r

/

Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858

\

No. 33 — 116th Year

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1974

***

Showers,

high 65

★ ★ ★

Weather Details
On Pace 2

IS CENTS DAILY
30 CENTS SUNDAY

election

Ontario turnaround lifts Trudeau

to power; NDP, Socreds cut back

Liberals regain their majority

Grits break

NDP hold

1 #

<r

on Comox

• Island riding stories, Page 15

Three of Vancouver Island's
incumbent MP6 were re¬
turned in Monday’s general
election but at press time it
appeared the New Democrat¬
ic Party was about to lose a
seat ,it had held for 17 of the
past 22 years.

The upset came in Comox-
Albemi where Liberal Hugh
Anderson appeared headed
for victory with 12,020 votes in
counting at 10:30 p.m.

His nearest rival, Alan La*
zerte (PC), had 10,921 votes
compared with Donald Barker
(NDP), 9,627, and Mark
Mosher (Communist), 543.
The seat had been held by
Tom Barnett, New Democrat,
who did not run in this elec¬
tion. Barnett had held the rid¬
ing for 17 of the past 22 years.

T. C. (Tommy) Douglas
(NDP) won in Nanaimo-Co-
wichan-The Islands but his
1972 majority of 15,305 votes
was slashed by a strong chal¬
lenge from Conservative Don¬
ald Taylor.

With 262 polls counted out of
308, Douglas had 16,273 votes,
Taylor 14,386, Raymond Kane
(Lib.) 8,409, and Ernest Knott
(Communist) 223.

In Victoria riding, Allan
McKinnon (PC) swept to an
easy victory with 24,366 votes
when 276 of the riding’s 290
polls had been counted.
Frances Elford (L) had 12,939
votes, Peter James (NDP)
6.542, and David Danielson
(Marxist-Leninist) 191.

In Esquimalt-Saanich, with
180 of 312 polls reporting. Con¬
servative Donald Munro had
collected 14.904 votes, com¬
pared with 8,931 for Donovan
Joy (L). The NDP candidate,
Peter Smart, had 5,631 votes,
Gerald Clarke (SC) had 466,
and Barry Dean (Communist!
had 99.

r

Margaret Trudeau plants victory kiss on husband at Ottawa press conference

Grits , Tones both gain

r'

wallops NDP

‘Strong nation
in unsure era’

VANCOUVER (CP) - The
New Democratic Party fell to
a shattering defeat in B.C. in
Monday’s federal election as
the Conservatives and Liber¬
als each picked up seats.

With counting still proceed¬
ing, the Conservatives had
win 13 of B.C.’s 23 seats, with
the Liberals elected in seven
seats. The NDP had only two
candidates elected, one in
Nanaimo - Oowichan - The Is¬
lands, where former national
NDP leader Tommy Douglas
won again.

The Liberals were leading
in one seat, in a close race
with the Conservatives.

The Conservatives won eight
seats in 1972, while tlje Liber-

Davis

major defeat

seats in B.C. because of the
policies of Barrett's govern¬
ment and, no matter what
ihe cause, it was obvious that
the NDP was losing many
seats.

One indicator was Van¬
couver East, the limchi ail
riding which has never elect¬
ed anyone except an NDP or
CCF member in its history.

There, trade unionst Paddy
Neale fell behind early to Lib¬
eral Art Lee, who hadn’t even
planned to run until drafted in
desparation by the liberals.

Continued on Page 2

OITA W A (CP) Prime
Minister Trudeau said Mon¬
day that Canada has elected a
strong government in an un¬
certain world.

"Canada has come out of
this election strong and con¬
fident in its future.” the
prime minister said.

"I’m very anxious to get on
with the job.”

The prime minister praised
the election efforts of the
three main opposition parties
and expressed regret that
David Lewis, New Democrat¬
ic Party leader, will not be in
the new Parliament.

Tory leadership
‘notyet an issue ’

HALIFAX (CP) — Opposition Leader Robert
Stanfield said Monday he does not want to talk at
present about whether he will stay on as leader of
the Progressive Conservative party.

Stanfield looked glum and spoke in hushed
tones to reporters at his campaign headquarters
here after hearing the Liberal party was on its way
to forming a majority government.

“I will have to talk with officials of the caucus
and leaders of the party,” he said when asked if he
would stay on as leader.

Rejected by boss,
Moncton man wins

als won four in that election.
The NDP led all parties in
B.C. in 1972 with victories.

Despite the Liberal gam*,
the party suffered a shatter¬
ing defeat, when one of the
province’s two cabinet min¬
isters, Environment Minister
Jack Davis lost in Capilano.

Davis fell behind Conserva¬
tive businessman Ron Hunt¬
ington early in the counting
and never picked up ground.
The loss didn’t come as a
complete surprise, with politi¬
cal observers suggesting he
was in trouble in the riding.

The Liberals brought irr
heavy firepower, with Prime
Minister Trudeau and wife
Margaret both addressing ral¬
lies in the affluent constitu¬
ency. Davis had represented
the riding since 1962 and in
1968, won by more than 20,000
votes, the largest plurality
rolled up by any candidate in
the country.

It was national NDP leader
David Lewis who fiirst raised
the spectre of the NDP losing

A,

But that's politics ,
says morose Lewis

MONCTON, N.B. (UPIl
Controversial Moncton Mayor
Leonard Jones, who was re¬
jected as a candidate by the
Progressive Conservative
party due to his anti-bilin-
gualism stand, was elected to
parliament Monday as an in¬
dependent candidate.

Jones, who originally won
the Conservative nomination
in the riding of Moncton, was
dumped as the party can¬
didate by Conservative leader
Robert Stanfield.

Stanfield reinstated sitting
Conservative member Charles
Thomas ns the party’s can¬
didate and Jones ran as an in¬
dependent. *>

As mayor of Moncton, Jones
had taken a strong stand
against bilingualism, a move
which won considerable sup¬
port from anglophones in the
area.

Jones campaigned as an in¬
dependent, but sported but¬
tons calling himself a “PC”—
People’s Candidate.

Jones

independent

UFI, CP

TORONTO — New Demo¬
cratic party leader David
Lewis, whose party held the
balance of power in the last
parliament, went down to de¬
feat in his home riding Mon¬
day at the hands of a political
unknown.

The defeat of the 65-year-old
Lewis could mean the end of
his political career and ap¬
pears to leave the party lead¬
ership wide open.

Lewis could either resign,
stay on as non-parliamentary
leader or run for a seat vacat¬
ed by another NDP member.

"I’m naturally disappointed
. . . but that’s what politics is
about,” he told reporters and
supporters after it was clear
he had been beaten.

Asked by reporters if he
would take another member's
seat, Lewis replied, "I will
obviously have to consider
it." As far as the party lead¬
ership was concerned, he
said. "My own inclination is
to say let someone else take
it.”

Lewis, who has worked for
democratic socialism in and
out of parliament for 40
years, was defeated in the
Toronto riding oT York South
by Liberal Ursula Appolloni.
She is a political newcomer
who was not given much of a
chance against the NDP lead¬
er, but was declared wrinner
50 minutes after the polls had
closed.

Continued on Page 2

Lewis loses
House seat

• Election news Pages 2A, 3A, 3, 6

c

uei, ce

TORONTO — Prime Minister Trudeau’s Liberal
party won the wars on the Ontario battlefield in Mon¬
day’s general election and captured a majority gov-
ornment — a goal he desperately wanted.

Conservative ranks were badly shaken, and the
New Democrats not only lost their leader, but about
one-half their ti\x>ps.

New Democratic Party Leader David Lewis fell
to a Liberal female candidate in his York South rid¬
ing.

Mr. Stanfield had a dif¬
ficult task.” he said referring
to the Progressive Conserva¬
tive leader's policy on income
and price controls.

"He was putting a difficult
proposition before the Canadi¬
an people and I admire his
courage in having sustained
that fight during two long
months.” ‘

He said he was sorry so
many good people had lost.

Referring to the poor Liber¬
al showing in the western
provinces the prime minister
said that he renews his pledge
that f.'deral policies will lie
applied fairly in the West.

The revival of the Liberals
in Ontario surprised many ob¬
servers who had been predict¬
ing a neck-and-neck race in
the traditional battleground.
The Liberals had won 19 more
Ontario seats than in October.
1972, bringing their provincial
total to 55. Both the Conserva¬
tives and New) Democrats suf¬
fered losses there.

The trend was apparent
even before Ontario returns
came in.

The Liberals began by gain¬
ing a seat in Newfoundland,
another in Nova Scotia, and
still another in New Bruns¬
wick.

Then, as expected, they
swept through their tradi¬
tional fortress of Quebec and
had enough seats to see them
through the relatively Liberal-
barren Prairies.

In British Columbia, where
the New Democrats were
being hammered by the
voters, the Liberals got their
majority.

The setback for the Conser¬
vatives and New Democrats
sparked immediate specula¬
tion about the future of Con¬
servative leader Robert Stan¬
field, who now has led the
party into thrtee general elec¬
tions. He came within rfn ace
of the prime ministership in
1972 but after Monday’s
losses, he is almost certain to
review his leadership.

He would not comment on
that possibility.

"I will have to talk with of¬
ficials of the caucus and lead¬
ers of the party,” he said
after learning the results.

The defeat of the 65-year-old
Lewis might end his career
in Parliament, which he first
entered in 1963 after four un¬
successful attempts. But he
said Monday night he would
continue to fight for demo¬
cratic socialism "so long as
there's breath in me.”

When the Liberal victory
became apparent, Trudeau
went before television cam¬
eras in Ottawa, thanked the
people for boLstering his
party, and promised that all
his government’s actions
would be for the good of all
regions. For the third time
following a general election,
he had to express disappoint¬
ment about the low represent¬
ation of Liberals from the
Prairies.

For the second successive
election, the Conservatives
swept all 19 seats in Alberta,

Continued on Page 2

Index

Background
Bridge
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Entertainment
Family
Finance

King Fisherman
Movie Calendar
Names in the News
Provincial Court
Sport
Television

/>

VOTING

AT

GLANCE

IJbn*als

Conservatives

NDP

Social Credit
Independent
Doubtful
Total

Gains

IJberal from Prog. C’on..
IJberal from NDP.
Liberal from SC
Liberal from Ind.

Prog. Con. from IJberal
Prog. Con. frpm NDP.
Prog. Con. from Ind.
NDP from Prog. Con.
Ind. from Prog. Con.

Island

Vote

(Winner’s name in bold face
type; x denotes incumbent).

Victoria

(212 polls out of 290)
x-Allan McKinnon (PC) 18,083
Frances Elford (L) .1*9.866

Peter James (NDP) 4,959
D. Danielson (Marx-Lent 135
(PC majority, 1972: 10,578)
Eligible voters 63,992.

Esquimalt-Saanich

(200 polls out of 312)
x-Donald Munro (PC) 21.884

Don Joy (L)

Peter Smart (NDP)

Gerald Clarke (SC)

Barry Dean (Comm)

(PC majority, 1972: 4,718)
Eligible voters 73,105.

13.081

8,333

684

149

Chin up , says Sophie Lewis

Comox-Alberni

(200 polls out of 300)

Hugh Anderson (L) 12,092

Alan Lazerte (PC) 10.994
Donald Barker (NDP) 9,720
Mark Mqsher (Comm) 547
(NDP majority, 1972- 7,976)
Eligible voters 55,767-.

Nanaimo

(290 polls out of 308)
x-T. C. Douglas (NDP) 18,033
Don Taylor (PC) 15,195

Raymond Kane (L) ° 9,752

Ernie Knott (Comm) 262
(NDP majority, 1972:
15,304)

Eligible voters 67,833.

* *'■*

2A £>flilp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Riding by riding across Canada: results completed by midnight

(Canadian Press Copyright)

Following are the results of
voting in the federal general
election as compiled by The
Canadiqp Press:.

Legend: L — Liberal; PC-
Progressive Conservative; NDP
—New Democratic Party; SC—
Social Credit; Comm—Commu¬
nist; Marx-Len — Marxist-Len-
inist; Ind — Independent; Rhino
—Rhinoceros Party; Ltn—Liber¬
tarian; x — Member of last
House.

Figures bracketed after con¬
stituency name indicate party
majority in last election or by-
election. J

Returns are complete unless
number of polls reported is
shown, thus—109:120.

NEWFOUNDLAND
(Seven Members)
Bonavista Trinity Conception
(L 3,836)

xDavid Rooney (L) 13,367

xJohn Lundrigan (PC) 12,122

Ted Noseworthy (NDP)

Burln-Burgeo (L *,137) 171:176

13 t 216

2,153

725

12,722

8,021

He’s got a visa,
nowhere to go

MOSCOW (UPI) - Dean
Cornelius Hoxsey has in his
breast pocket something
which thousands of Soviet
Jews would dearly ^love to
have — a valid exit visa.

But Hoxsey, 48, an Ameri¬
can until he came here in 1957
and took out Soviet citizen¬
ship, has nowhere to go.

He said Saturday the U.S.
Embassy has turned down his
application to return home ei¬
ther permanently or tempo¬
rarily.

Having lost his citizenship,
he had to apply to go back as
an alien. Past membership in
the U.S. Communist party
would make it difficult to get
an immigrant visa.

He cannot go as a visitor
because he already had stated
his intention to go to the Unit¬
ed States permanently.

He said American consular
officials are still checking to
see whether he has definitely
lost his nationality. But his

exit visa is valid only untril
July 16.

Hoxsey w-as in the news
May 15 when Soviet police
tried to stop him from enter¬
ing the American embassy.
After an argument, consular
officials got him into the em¬
bassy.

Hoxsey said he has sent a
telegram to hrs mother in
Napa City, Calif., asking her
to appeal the American deci¬
sion.

Hoxsey's mother, Mrs. Leon
Hugo. 70. said "we certainly
would welcome him back.’’

"I am a man without a
country," Hoxsey said. "I
don’t know what to do."

His original intention, he
said, was to return to the
United States and then send
for his Russian wife and their
16-year-old adopted daughter.

Hoxsey trained as a doctor
since coming here and has
been living and working in
Volgograd, the former Stalin¬
grad.

xDon Jamieson (L)

Max Strong (PC)

Lowell Paulson (NDP)

Gande r-Twilllnga te
(PC) 2,024)

George Baker (L)

Rupert Short (PC)

Edgar A. RusseU (NDP) 2,143
Grand Falls-White Bay-Labrador
(L 5,306 ) 218:219
xWilliam Rompkey (L) 12,732

James Corp Janes <PO 5,635
Donald A. Head (NDP) 5,044
1,079 Humber-St. George “s-St. Barbe
(PC 6,178) 231:232
xJack Marshall (PC) 16,444
Jim Campbell (L) 10,011

Ann Robbins (NDP) 1,268
St. John's East (PC 7,841)
xJames A. McGrath (PC) 16,935
Norman Whak-n (L) 10,175

George Corbett (NDP) 2,788
J. Wayne Saint John (Ind) 242
St. John's West

(PC 9.588) 233:245 -
xWalter Carter (PC) 13.722
Lillian Bouzane (L) 8,840

Walter Noel (NDP) 3,197
S. Carey Skinner (SC) 146

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Four Members
Cardigan (I, 417) 77:78
xDan MacDonald (L) 6.94-1

Leo Walsh (PC) 5,461

Martin G. Kenny (NDP) 429
A. Harpham (Ind) 76

Egmont (PC 2,187)
xDavid MacDonald (PC) 7.583
William Reese (L) 6,474

Cletus Shea (NDP) 503

Hillsborough (PC 3,437)
xlleath Macquarrie (PC) 9,918
George Chandler (L) 8,576

Preston MacLeod (NDP) 1,197
Malpeque (PC 1,262)
xJ. Angus Mac Lean (PC) 5,649
John MacNaught (L) 4,974

Doreen M. Sark (NDP) 537

YUKON 1

voting at a glance

Lineup provin ce by province

Supersonic jets
‘much too loud’

WASHINGTON (AP> Su¬
personic. airliners will pro¬
duce noise that carries far¬
ther than even the- loudest
conventional jets now in use.
a United States transportation
department report concludes.

The report says the noise
probably will not sound much
louder than that produced by
conventional jets but will
pmbably cover a greater dis¬
tance.

“Substantial adverse public
reaction is expected." the re¬
port warns, if the federal gov¬
ernment allows such planes
as the Concorde or the Soviel

TU-144 to begin scheduled
flights at almost all United
'States airports.

The,report says a Concorde
landing at. John Kennedy In¬
ternational Airport at New
York would expose 55.000 per¬
sons to noise about the same

a person would get standing xElmer MacKay (PC)
50 feet from a highway as a
heavy-duty diesl truck went
past.

The study also says there is
"no known or predicted tech- j
nical means to reduce signifi¬
cantly the noise of the Con¬
corde . .

Dangerous trek
through jungle
will trace river

NOVA SCOTIA
(II Members)

Annapolis Valley (PC 8,182)

jxJ- Patrick Nowlan (PC) 19,322
Brian Bruce (L) 15,763

John O'Meara (NDP 1,380
R. J. Brunton (Marx-Len) 137
Frank Dimock (SC) 116

Cape Breton-East Richmond
(PC 2,007) 180:181
Andy Hogan (NDP) 14,050
George Wilson (L) 9,455

James MacDougall (PC) 7,641
(. ape Breton Ilighlands-Canso
(L *,466)
xAllan J. MacEachen (L) 18,082
i Angus Maclsaac (PC) 12,485
I Alick Slater (NDP) 1,825
( ape Breton-The Sydneys
(PC’ 5,865) 172:174
xRobert Muir (PC) 13,883

Russell MacLellan (L) 12,325

Tom King (NDP) 5,403

Central Nova (PC 8,971) 191.200
16,484

Fern Dunn (L) 11,209

John Rod Brown (NDP) 2,776
J. J. Henderson (SC) 276
Cumberland-l’olchester North
"(PC 9,292) 224:227
xRobert C. Coates (PC) 17,614
Sam Brushett (L) 13,449

Allan Marehbank (NDP) 2,334
Beatrice Holmes (SC) 32)
Dartmouth-Hallfax East
(PC 11.010) 271 £82

Westmo r land -Kent
(L 6,040) 160:165
xRomeo LeBlanc (L)
Michel Leger (PC)

John Labossiere (NDP)
Jack Arsenault (SO

10,984

6,372

2,686

676

Vork-Sunbury (PC 6,027) 185:230

xJ. Robert Howie (PC)
John C. McNair (L)
Kevin White (NDP)

13.954

11,438

2,842

5,613

QUEBEC
(74 Members)

Abltibl (SC 4,279) 157:204
xGerandLaprise (SO
Marcel Gagnon (L)

Robert Johnson (PC)

Leon Guenette (NDP) 770
Yves Limoges (Ind) 233

Yves Limoges (Ind) 233

Argenteuil-Deux-Montagnes
(L 10,550)

xFrancis Fox (L) 19,629

Roger Regimbal (PC) 10,020
Jean-Marc Fontaine (SO 4,265
Ronald Dufault (NDP) 2,507
Beauce (I. 484)

jxYvcs Caron (L) 13,795

Romuald Rodrigue <SC> 9,526
Paul-Andre Busque (PC) 8,306
Claude Grenier (Rhino) 431

Lucille Jacques (NDP) 418

Beauharnois-Sataberry (L 8,684)
190:214

xGerald Lanicl (L)

Laurent Cyr (PC)

Jean-Paul Leduc (SO
Arthur Brown (NDP)

Guy Fortier (Rhino)
Bellechasse (SC 1,285)
xAdrien Lambert (SO
Louis Paquin (L)

Bertrand Gaudreau (PC) 2,686
Marthe l^achance (NDP) 524

x.Michael Forrestali (PC) 20,504 Berthier (L 4,226) 211:226

LONDON (AP) — An inter¬
national expedition led by one
of Britain’s toughest jungle
adventurers heads dowm the
Congo River in Africa Oct. 1
on what Is considered one of
the most dangerous treks in
modern history.

It will be the first full-scale
a I tempi It) navigate the length
of (he mysterious, half-chart¬
ed river - 2,718 miles of
treacherous rapids, thick jun-
g I e . swamps, crocodiles,
deadly snakes and black
swarms of disease-carrying
mosquitos.

The expedition will be con-
manded by Maj. John Blash-
ford-Snell, a chunky 37-year-
old British army officer who
l>etwcen combat (purs in
Northern Ireland. Cyprus and
Oman has led 12 major ox-
.poditions in the world’s most
formidable regions in ihe last
* 11 years.

The last was the 13,000-mile
trans-American expedition
from Alaska to Tierra del
Fuego at the tip of South
America in 1971.

With him dowm the Congo
will go 131 men and eight
women, all specialists in their
own fields.

The expedition's primary
aim is scientific research,
particularly investigating
river blindness, an affliction
transmitted by flies. It affects
four out of every five persons
living in northern Zaire, for¬
merly the Belgian Congo.

The scientists on the expedi¬
tion plan, among other things,
to catalogue plants and insect
and river life.

Another aim is to trace spe¬
cies of gorillas and chimpan¬
zees in southern Zaire, near
the Congo's source, which are
believed to he unique.

C. A. A. Patterson (L) 16,352

Alfred Nieforth (NDP) 2,930
Anthony J. Morbee (SC) 182
Mike Malloeh (Marx-Len) 119
Halifax (PC 7,927)
xRobert Stanfield (PC) 14,989
Brian Flemming (L) 12,366

| Alasdair Sinclair (NDP) 2,919|Gerard-R. Blais(PC )
Brian Pitcairn (SC)

Tony Seed (Marx-Len)

Halifax-East Hants
(PC 18,887 ) 287:325
xRobert McCleave (PC)

Bill Ozard (L)

Lloyd Shaw (NDP)

Robert Kirk (SC)

xAntonio Yanakls(L ) 14,052

Gilles Tessier (PC) 7.788

Yves Saint-Vincent (SC) 3,674
Rolland Lecompte (NDP) 572

Bonaventure-llea (L 7,105)

174:176

xAlbert Beehard <L) 12,959

6,817

Lae St. Jean (L 4.091)
xMarcel Lessard (L)

Gilles Guay (PC)

Maurice Brodeur (SC)

J. Simard (NDP)
Langeller (L 8,624)
xJean Mart-hand (L)
Sauveur Fradette (SC)

N. Robidoux (PC)
Clement Gilbert (NDP)
Albert Lemoine (Ind)

M. Roberge (Rhino)

M. Parayre (Marx-Len)
Lionel Larocque (Ind)
10,679 Lapointe *4=4?*9.189)
xGilles Marceau (L)
Francois Rondeau (SC)
Gaston Dion (PC)

Real Caron (NDP)

D. Verdi (Marx-Len)
Longueuil (L 10,088)
xJacques Olivier (L)
Fernand Bouffard (SC)
Noel Joannisse (PC)
Henri-F. Gautrin «NDP)
Jacques Ferron (Rhino)
P. I^evesque (Marx-l>en)
G. Valade Gnd-Rhino)
Lotbinlere (SC 11,580)
xAndre Fortin (SO
Normand Begin (L>
Victor Paul (PC)

Nicole Dra|)oau (NDP)
Louls Hebert <L 28.178)
xAlbanie Morin 'L>

F. Stanton (NDP>
BlancheBouche r (PC)
Rosaire Proulx (SC)

R. Lajjointe (Marx-Len
Manieniiagan (L 10,641)
xGustave Blouin (L)

Aban Malelnfant (PC
Raymond Perron < NDP
V. Verrier (Marx-Len)
Mutant (I. t.»70) 119:130
xPierre L>e Bane I.
Jaeques Lavo'e IPO
Francois Boitlav 'SC
I Mario Torbide (NDP)

•f

L. Desjardins (NDP)

2.191

M. Robichaud (PO

5.052

Riviere

ilu • Loup • TemUcou-

11,026

B. Le Brun (Comm)

218

R. Laliberte (NDP)

2.507

ala (1

1. 345)

5.569

M. Verrier (Marx-I^nt

151

F Tremblay (Mar\-l>en

1 195

xRusaire

Gendron • L)

11.071

5,538

Montreal Mcrclrr (1. 10,739)

IQcjiinund (SC 5,476)

Gerard

Lebel (PC)

9.019

627

310:326

\Leonel Beaudoin (SO

11.819

Maurice

I/Cmieux (SO

3.200

xProsper Boulanger (L)

21.615

Jean-Yves Poisson <L)

9.428

Bernard

Dumont (Ind)

891

12,574

Lueien Grenier (PC)

6,329

Lueien Bachand (PC)

5.159

Patrice

Vezina (NDPi

709

3.248;

2,385’

Cyprien Dibn (SC)
Jacques Milot (NDPi

5.991

3.129

1 L. I>efrancois (NDP)

Knhcrval

(SC L844) 175:179

16,039

9,331

3,368

1,396

928

168:214

10,033

8,532

1,090 Serge Da Sylva »Commt 125
347 G. Robillari (Marx-I^n* 68

269 Montreal Mount Koval

165 (L 82,420)

95 xPierre E. Trudeau (L» 30.746
Emjle Mashnal (PC) 5.401
17.(136 Joe Rabinmilch (NDPi 3.913
6.537; Bertrand March (SC) 429
2,003 Edward Sommer (Ind) 209

1,627 R. Cruise (Marx-Len) 163

313 .Montreal N.D.G. (L 17,135)
xWarren Allmand (L) 20.154

24,754 Walter Roustan (PC) 8.427
7.4S9 Roland Morin (NDP) 3,653
7,354 Ian Hyman (Marx-Lent 285
6.085 Montrea lOutremont (I. |6.l7«i
1.118 xMarc Lalone (L) 20.342

367 Georges Valois (NDP) 3.430
180 Symone Beaudin 3.072

J E. De Csavossy (SO 670
21.303 Vejfa Jackson (lnd> 396

40 . 8 X 0 M. Melanson (Marx-Len) 288
2.867 .Montreal Papineau (I. 9..545)

500 160:189

'Andre Ouellet (Li 11,819;

‘30.490 Leon Vellone (PC) 3.044 1

6,579 Albert Paiement (SC) 2.390
4 953 Paul Marsan (NDP) 1.605,

2,729 R. IXicharme (Comm) 139
561 R. Wallaee »Marx-Len) 132

It burped four times

Star is born
underground

317:338 Montreal si. |>enls (I. 18,028)

15.252 175:169

3,916 xMarcel Prud homme (Li 15.075
3.131 I>avid Bernstein (PC) 4.823
636 Jean-Guy Albert (NDP) 1.937
Tony Cliatoyan (NDP) 1.678
8.611 P. TsakaP'kas (Marx-Len) 212
1,958 Samuel Walsh (Comm) 166
1.823 Montreal Si. Henri (L 1,448)

45

Montiiinremv (L 9,124 ) 300:355

Did black hole
a mate?

1351 h, Gauthier (NDP) 1,310

79 (humbly (L 17,804 ) 360:373
Bernard.Loiselle (L) 29,046

„ Keith Morgan (PC) 10,318

21.996! Lueien Bougie (SC) 5,348

15,863J Geoffrey Adams (NDP) 4.578

5.080 1 r. Gaboriault (Rhino) 527

184 j ( humplain (SC 3,479) 206:208
Robert Andstein (Marx-Len) 95| X Rene Matte (SC) 14,283

South Shore (PC 8,051) 210:219 l^urier Trottier (L) 11,748

xLloyd R. Crouse (PC) 17,177 paul-A. Pronovost (PC) 2,464

21.976
9.369
7,501
2.890
357

Bill Martin (L)

12,398

Robert Manthorne (NDPI 1,849 Chicoutimi <L 2,943) 180:252

Edward Paterson (SC) 216
South Western Nova
(PC 2,508) 150:186
Coline Campbell (L) 12,855

xCharles Haliburton (PC) 11.849

Yvonne Coe (NDP)
Cecilia Zwicker (SC)

1.389

118

Jean-Guy Landry (NDP) 690

11,298

9,034

2,255

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP)

Astronomers who claimed
a year ago to have discovered
a mysterious black hole in
space sav they may have
found a Second one, further
evidence that such things
exist.

In theory, a black hole is
the final stage of a dying star
several times larger than the
sun. As the star collapses into
itself, becoming smaller and
smaller, -its mass compacts
and its 'gravity becomes so
strong that surrounding inal-
teris pulled into it.

Since the gravity is so
strung that not even light can
escape, the dying star ap¬
pears to he a black area in a
field of stars, hence the name
"blackholc."

Using data from an as¬
tronomy satellite scientists of
the Centre for Astrophysics
here say they have detected
radiation from a star they

call Cincinus X-l with charac¬
teristics similar to the su¬
spected black hole they dis¬
covered last yea*;.

These objects are fascinat¬
ing to scientists because^
theory says the normal rules
of time and space do not
apply within the conditions of
a black hole.

Prof. Richard Giaconni of
Harvard University, leader of
the team claiming the discov¬
eries, says the existence of a
second black hole is impor¬
tant in arguing the objects
exist.

To be a black hole, an ob¬
ject must have a measurable
mass. The mass can be deter¬
mined by measuring the ef¬
fects of its gravity on the mo¬
tion of an other body, pre-
verably a visible one.

This was the case of the
first suspected black hole,
Cygnus X-l, which rotates
around a visible star.

1,676

13,700

NEW BRUNSWICK
(10 Members)
Uarleton-Uharlottr

(PC 8,716) 182:194
xFred McCain (PC)

Donald Beattie (L)

I,awrence Bright (NDP„>

I undy.Ro.vttl <I»U 8,784) 160:224
xGordon Fairweather (PC) 9.001
Gordon L. Phippcn <L) 6.981

A. J. Brown (Canada) 1.749
Bruce Halpin (NDP) 300

Gloucester (L 7.296) 180:192
xllerb Breau (L) 15,278

Gerald Arseneau (PC) 6,334
Ixjmer Basque (SC) 3,628
Yvon Guignard (NDP)
Madavvaskii- YI e torla
(L 4,282) 142:147
xKymard Corbin (L)

Warren Winchester (PC) 6,721
Peter Hanson (NDP) 941
Moncton (PC 5,533) 244:245
Ix'onard C. Jones (Ind) 21,229
Leonide Cyr (L) 16,495

xCharles Thomas (PC) 6,574
David Britton (NDP) 1,617
Robert Taylor (SC) 366

Northumberlund-Mirumiclii
(L 1,195)

Maurice Dionne <L) 12,589

John Trevors (PC) 8,659
Ray Lebreton (NDP) 2,379
Fernand Sonier (SC) 418
lleatigouche (L 5,952) 145:148
xJean-Eudes Dube (L) 11,101

Guy Laviolette (PC) 4,238
Benoit Castonguay (SC) 2,967
Edgar Dugas (NDP) 2,133
Skint John l^ancaster
(PC 3,567) 175:181
Michael J. Landers (L) 11,835
xTom Bell (PC) 10,501

Eldon Richardson (NDP) 3,301
Jay Baxter (Marx-Len) 113

xPaul Langlois(L ) 12,560

Jean-Marc Lavoie (PC) 7,336,

Maurice Cote (SC) 4,064

Colette Richard (NDP) 613

R. Laj>orte (Marx-Len) 202

Compton (SC 980)

Claude Tessier (Li 11,48!)

xHonry Latulipi** (SC) 10.052

Guy Lapointe (PC) 4,425

Duncan (iraham »NDP) 871
Drummond (HC 70)
xJean-M.. Boisvert (SC) 151554

Yvon Pinard (L) 15, 486

Armand Cyrenne (PC) 5,170

Gisel Marotte (NDP) 682

Frontenae (I. 64)
xLeojiold Corriveau (L) 14,903

Therese Merrier (SC) 10,473

Daniel Belec (PC) 2.837-

Adrien Paquet (NDP) 2,138

Gaspe (L 5,383) 166:168
xAlexandre Cyr <L) 12,197

Bernard Savage (PC) 8,403

(iatineuu (L 6,425)
xGaston Clermont (L) 19,539

Marcel Clement (SC) 7,188

Rol>ert Moreau (PC) 3,863

Lise Menard (NDP) 1.814

Hull (L 19,758) 260:272
xGaston Isabelle (L) 23,790

Lucille Hodgins (PC) 3,156

Rene Ouellette (SC) 3,031

Carole Fortin (NDP) 2,684

Raoul Gendron (Ind) 353

Louis Duclos (L>

Henri Casault (PC)

Andre Duclos (SC)

E. Tremblay (NDP»

Lucienne Paquel (Ind)

S. Tremblay (Marten)
Montreal Bmirassa 15,310)
xJacques Truuel (L» 26.446

Armand lx»febvre (PCi 7.445
Gerard Ledoux (SC* 5.245
Robert Faocher (NDP) 3.907
Victor-L. Beaulieu (Rhino) 687
Ginette Poirier (Comm)

Marc Blouin (Marx-Len 1
Montreal l)u\erna\ (I. 13.391)

_ 21 a -m .

xVves I)emrr> (L>

Gilles David (PO
Emilein Marti - ! «SG)

E. CiccarHIi (NDP)

.Montreal (iamelln (I. 13,725)

231:275

xArthur PorteJ»n«e <L»

Lionel Roz >n ‘PC'

Lise Leieunesse (SC)

Marius* Mimer (\DP»

II. Blouin (Marx-Len)

xGerard Loiselle (L> 8.710

Frenchie Jarraud (PC) 6.003
Gus Callaghan (NDP) 830
Jean-Paul Poulin (SC) 618
l/xris Gregoire (Rhino) 27!)
R. Perrault (Marx^Len 1 f?l
Montreal St. Jair/juea tl/s.46ft)
203 xJacques Guilbault fL) . 7.734

Jean Cheerier (PC) 3.535
J.-P Bourdouxhe (NDP) 1.313

r*n"er tvuirtipn i.gpi . 79*;

Joan 156

R. Mathieu (Marx-l.cn 1 142

Claire Dorrers (Comm) 127
Montreal Str. Marie (L 119)

207 xRavmond Dunont (L) 8.301

Georges v r Madc (PC) 7.902
Gaston Pica 1.1 (SC» 1.221

RFdTe’ (NTlP) ~J34
J B"rnne*| (Marx-Len) 305
Mop*•***"I St. Mleliel .(L 15.259>
330:350

xMonique Begin (I.) 27.873

Pierre Noel (PC) 6.412

Charlrs-F. I.anrirv (SC) .4.083
R. Svlvcstre (NDP) 3.670
A. Campagna (Marx-Len) 448
G. Mallaroni (Comm) 292
Montreal Yatldreuil (L 13,895)

23.438

8.118

4,726

3.229

20.200

6.479

3.621

3.187

335

Montreal II«h lielaga <L 5.936)

xGerard Pelietier (L* 10.600

Jacques I,*voie (PC) 6.430

1 Lueien Malletle (SC) 2,271

Roger Hd>erl (NDPi 1.466

Jean Poitras (Ind) 300

R. Levesque (Marx-Len) 216
Guy Desaulels (Comm) 95

xllerald Herborl (Li 28.251

Ron Brown (PC) 11,870

Tom Pep? (NDP) 4.224

Sarah A'^’et (SO ’J .704

Gaetan Rover (Rhino) 755

Montreal Verdun (L 13,317)
\Rrvre Maokasey (L) , 17,635
Frldv Vi>neau (PCi * 7,719

Montreal Ijvchlne ljikeahore

(L 15.336) 239:261

°hit'nnr *Tnrre (vnp)

Lueien Laroche (SO 1.763

xRod Blaker (L) 20.651

A. August ‘Marx-Len 1 198

John Pratt (PC) 12.786 Mn».»re«i Wextmount (L 13.498)

Lloyd Wood (NDP) 3.347 ?24:°41

Victor Di Battista (SC) 1.545[xC. M. Drorv fL# 18.642

Frank Armitage (Ind) 307 1 Mb-haef Mr^hen jpC) 10.293

R. Pringle (Marx-Len) 168 p P t Pr p Pr ’mv (NDP) 3.074

DALLAS (UP!) A group
of U.S. and Italian scientists
may have detecled with apj»a-
ratus deef> in a South Dakota
gold mine the birth of a neu¬
tron star near ihe centre of
our galaxy last Jan. 4.

The scientists believe lhe>
observed four bursts or
•■bun*" of antineutrinos. If
the scientists are right, they
were die first ever recorded

Each lasted about one mil¬
lionth of a second and there
was a little less than one-
thousandth of a second be¬
tween bursts.

Dr Ervin Fenyves of the
University of Texas at Dallas,
scientists from the University
of Pennsy’vania and the Uni¬
versity of Torino, Italy, are
invoiced in the project/which
uses a l.S30-fooi shaft uf die
homestake gold mine near
Lead, S.D.

On Jan. 4, six counters re¬
corded 24 pulses attributed to
antineutrinos. They came in
four bursts, each one about a
millionth of a second "wide,’’
Fenyves said.

No one w'as in the mine
shaft at the historic moment.

Ome each week, a Homes¬
take mining engineer removes
recording tape from the appa¬
ratus and mails it to Dr. Ken¬
neth Eande at the University
of Pennsylvania.

The scientists’ paper. Ob¬
servation of a Passible An¬
tineutrino Pulse of Extra¬
terrestrial Origin, has been
urc-epted 4>y N ature Maga rim-
to be published this month in
Physics Today, the American
Institute of Physics Journal.

A neuUxwi star may be
formed by the gravitational
collapse of a star of interme¬
diate density, or in a super¬
nova explosion. Neutron stars
may be the source of "pul¬
sar” radiation, the ticking
from far-away objects first
observed in 1968 by radio as¬
tronomers.

Fenyves said that if a neu¬
tron star forms in a super¬
nova explosion, it should os¬
cillate or "bnince" a few
times. The time of the
bounces should be about one-
thousandth of a second. While
a neutron star oscillates, it
should emit large amounts of
antineutrinos.

The basic neutrino, Fenyves
said, has no mass and no elec¬
trical charge. Therefore it
does not interact with other
sub-atomic particles and can
go through the earth or the
collapsing matter of a neutron
star, prior to total collapse.

Total collapse results in a
"black hole” state from which
nothing escaj>es and in which
the neutron star may achieve
an unbelievable density a
tc.i>|K>unful weighing 200 tons
Anti neutrinos would be part of
any antimatter created in this
transition.

Antimatter particles are
like particles of matter except
for a few key differences. One
is that if antimatter particles
are charged, their charges
are the reverse of ordinary
matter. On earth, antimatter
is destroyed in a part of a
second, when it contacts mat¬
ter of normal charge.

Tanaka suffers
vote setback

TOKYO (UPI) Prime
Minister Kakuei Tanaka's
Liberal Democratic party aj>-
peared Monday to have re¬
tained control of the upper
house of parliament but with
a reduced majority'. Political
experts described Sunday’s
elections as a setback for
Tanaka, whose popularity was
already at a low point, largely
tjecause inflation is running at
more than 20 per cent a year.

Jollette (Ind 5,255 ) 250:256
xRoch l^iSalle (PC) 22.546
Serge Rochon(L ) 14,529

Louis Comtois (SC) 3,090
Gervaise Doyon (NDP) 797
J. E. Poirier (Comm) 201
N. Lake (Marx-Len) 157

Kamouniaka (SC 5,142)
xCharles-E. Dionne (SC) 11,763
Rene-J. Bernier (L) 9.405

Gontran Bergeonr (PC) 1,948
Isabelle (I. 3,580)
xMaurice Dupras (L) 16,257

Marcel Masse (PC) 14,879
Wilfrid Marin (SC) 3,127

J.-Noel Langlois (SC) 1,663
Irene Trudel (NDP) 1,379
Claude Demers (Comm)
Patricia Metivier (Ind^ 175

Montreal lAsalle-Emard-C-SM*
(L 23,164)
xJohn Campbell (L) 26,986

Ginette Lapointe (PC) 8,316

Gaston Cote (NDP) 4.485

John Holmes (SC) 2.813

David Orton (Marx-l.cn) 275
Montreal IciirifN” (I, 7.147)

xFemand Icblanc (L)

Bernard Paradis (PC)

Roger Gauthiei (NDP)

Guy Levesque (SC)

F. Boucher (Rhino)

C. Robidoux (Marx-Len)

J. Walsh (Comm)

Montreal Lava! (L 21.209)
319:321

xMarcel Roy (L)

Marlal Jolicoeur (PC)

Paul Laliberte (NDP)

Pierre Gouroif (SC)

Maurice Juteau (Ind)

Montreal Malsonneuve-Rose
(L 7,056)

Serge joyal (L) 13.868

6,100

2,796

Josenh Ranger (SC)

L. T^nsev (Marx-Icn)
Pontlar (I. 5*61) 175:199
xThorrifls Lefebvre (L>
Sant Singh (PC)
Emmanuel Petrin (SC)
R. Carrier (NDP)
Pnrtneuf (HC 513) 340:383

JO, 247 Pierre Russieres (L)
3.304 | \Roland Godin (SC)

1.633 1 Fernand Paquet (PCW
1,584 Quebec East (ft 8.456)
250' xGerard Duquet (L)

1831 Robert Robichaud (SC)

100 '

28,985

7,112

4.186

3.881

376

10,610

4,430

2.492

209

22,429

17.050

3.766

232:240

18.847

5,422

Airplane missing
with four aboard

Canadian Press

A search was under way
Monday in the southern Brit¬
ish Columbia interior for a
light plane with four persons
aboard missing on a 250-mile
flight from Grand Forks to
Vancouver.

A search and rescue spokes¬
man here said Monday night
that the twin-engine Piper
Aztec, piloted by Victor Eng-
strom, 18. of Prince George,
was rented from Columbia
Aviation in Prince George last
Wednesday. The spokesman'
said the plane w-as flown to
Spokane. Wash., that day but
the party was unable to ob¬
tain accommodation because

of crowds visiting Expo ’74.
The plane then flew to Grand
Forks where it remained
overnight.

The search and rescue
sfKikesman said the Grand
Forks airport has no record of
the plane taking off Thursday,
but the plane w f as last seen on
the ground there lhat day.

The plane apparejjUy left on
a flight to Vancouver but was
not. rejwrted missing by the
company until Sunday.

Also on board the plane
were the pilot’s 19-year-old
sister, his 14-year-old brother
and a 20-year-old unidentified
man. No names of the passen¬
gers were available.

240, Lise Bourque (PC)

Gilles Morissette (SC)

Mental halfway house set

COURTENAY - A Fifth
Street building to be used as a
halfway house for patients re¬
covering from mental illness
has been approved by city
council.

There will be room for 10
persons, including staff.

The Upper Island Mental
Health Society will purchase
and operate the house.

The hostel will serve i>a-

tients who are well enough to
Comox but afe not ready to
be discharged.

c

leave the psychiatric ward «.t
St. Joseph’s Hospital in

4

Glorious past no guarantee
for bright political future

A prominent past appears
to have little bearing on politi¬
cal fortunes.

Former cabinet ministers
trying for a come-back went
down to defeat in Monday's

election; newspaper and tele¬
vision men. never having
lieen short of exposure, were
clobbered.

Being* the grandson of c
former prtme minister wasn’t

Collister
was with CBC

Ontario swung
key votes

in Grit sweep

By DOUG SMALL

TORONTO <CP> Most of
what Ontario took from Prime
Minister Trudeau and his Lib¬
erals in the election of 1972. it
returned Monday, setting up a
return to majority govern¬
ment.

Liberals easily raptured the
bulk of the province's 88 seats
in the general election, as they
did in 1988, and once again
rut into what was traditional
Progressive Conservative sit|>-
port.

Voters returned all 10 of
Trudeau's cabinet ministers
from Ontario.

In the 1972 election, the
province delivered what was
considered the crucial blow
tgo Liberal chance* for a ma¬
jority win.

Party strength was cut to 36

any help and having been pre¬
mier of Manitoba wasn’t con¬
sidered a qualification to be¬
come an MP by the voters.

Among the prominent* who
went down -to defeat Monday
was Michael Meighen. pres¬
ident of the Progressive Con¬
servative Party of Canada
and grandson of former
Prime Minister Arthur Meigh¬
en.

Meighen was defeated by
C. M. (Bud* Drury, president
of the treasury board, who
took the Montreal-Westmount
riding for the sixth straight
time.

Duff Rob’.in. former Conser¬
vative Premier of Manitoba,
couldn’t overcome his carpet¬
bagger stigma and was bea¬
ten by the incumbent Liberal
Hugh Faulkner. secretary of

Ron Brewer, a former Ca-

r

Belt

. Tory house leader falls

from 64 seats garnered in the
Liberal sweep of 1968.

Party strategists had
agreed before the election
that the province would be the
key to the election, and all
major parties predicted gains.

But the predict/ons proved
drastically untrue for the New
Democratic Party in particu¬
lar. who lost seats, including
York South, held by leader
David Lewis.

He was beaten by Liberal
Ursula Appolloni, a former
broadcaster.

The Conservatives sliced
substantially from the 40
seats won in the 1972 election.

Ontario Premier William
Davis, a Conservative, said :

"I’m very disappointed. C
think Mr. Stanfield did all any
person could do to suggest so¬
lutions to the present prob¬
lems.”

Roblin

carpet-bagger

Hogan

Catholic iciest wins

Real Caouette still Suzanne's hero

Real Caouette is still hero to his wife
Suzanne, even though his Social
Credit Partv lost three seats in Mon¬

day’s election. Huge kiss is her reac¬
tion lo his personal success in cam¬
paign.

Twelve successive wins

n a d i a n Football league
player, ran for the Conserva¬
tives in Hamilton Fast and
was defeated by Labor Min¬
ister John Munro.

It appears that the scandal
which followed Munro’s ad¬
mission last week that politi¬
cal patronage was a fart of
life didn’t hurl his chances for
re-election.

It was a bad night for
members of the Fourth Estate
in the east.

Conservative incumbent
Peter Reilly was defeated in
Ottawa West by Liberal Lloyd
Francis, the MP Reilly de¬
feated in 1972 Reilly became
somewhat of a national celeb¬
rity years ago for his partici¬
pation in the CRC public af¬
fairs program This Hour Has
Seven Da vs.

parliamentary rejx>rter. was >
defeated in the Toronto riding
of York-Scarborough. Col¬
lister. who ran for the Conser¬
vatives. was beaten by Reve¬
nue Minister Robert Stan-
bury

Paul Hellyet. former Liber¬
al cabine; minister who
switched to the Conservatives,
w'as defeated in the Toronto-
Trinity riding by Liberal Ai-
deen Nicholson
John Harney. considered a
[lossible successor to NDP
leader David Lewis, was de¬
feated in Toronto Scarborough
West by Liberal Alan Martin.

Tom Bell, the Progressive
Conservative House leader,
was defeated in Saint John-
Lancaster by Liberal Oppo¬
nent Michael Landers
Lincoln „ Alexander. Conser ¬
vative manpower and im¬
migration critic, was re-elect¬
ed in Hamilton East. Alex¬
ander is the only Negro in the
House of Commons
Fern Guindon, former On¬
tario cabinet minister running
for the Conservatives, was de¬
feated' in Stormont-Dundax.
Ont.. by Fd Lumley. a Liber¬
al

Don Jamieson, minister of

JT.

was re-elected in Burin-Bur-
geo. Nfld., after one poll re¬
ported.

In Winnipeg North Cent?#,
veteran MP Stanley Knowles,
66. long-time house whip for
the NDP and expert on parlia¬
mentary procedure. . was re¬
elected. He has held the seat
since 194.) with the exception
of four years.

George Hees, Conservative
defence spokesman and
former trade minister during
the Diefenbaker government,
was re-elected in Prince Fd-
ward-Hastings.

Martin O’Connell, a former
federal labor minister was re¬
elected in Toronto Scar¬
borough Fast after being de¬
feated in 1972 by a Conserva¬
tive.

Simma Holt. Vancouver Sun
columnist, was elected for the
liberals in Vancouver Kings-
way in her first bid for politi¬
cal office.

Rev. Andy Hogan was elect¬
ed in Cape Breton-Fast Rich¬
mond to become the first
Roman Catholic priest ever
elected to the House of Com¬
mons and the first third-party
candidate elected to the Com¬
mons from tho Atlantic prov¬
inces since 1962
Leonard Jones, a former
mayor, was elected as an in¬
dependent in Moncton after
being rejected as a candidate
by the Progressive Conserva¬
tive party, defeating four
other candidates.

Dan MacDonald. Liberal
minister of veterans* affairs
and a former P.E.I. agricul¬
ture minister, was re-elected
in Cardigan.

Allan MacFachen. Privy
Council president, and Liberal
House leader, was re-elected
in Cape Breton Highlands-

Canso.

John Lundrigan, the PC
member for Gander-Twillin-
cate in the last house, was
defeated in Bonavista-Trintty-
Conception by Liberal David
Rooney.

.Angus MacLean. a. former
PC' fisheries minister, was re¬
elected in Malpeque.

Heath Macquarne. PC
health spokesman, wan re¬
elected in Hillsborough

Tory team spirit doesn’t look defeated

Prominent father and daughter watch election re¬
turns on television Monday evening. Despite defeat.
Conservative party leader Robert Stanfield was

smiling along with daughter Mimi, who had given
enthusiastic support all during short but exhaust¬
ing campaign.

Tories sweep Alberta

Prairies tell Grits no

EDMONTON <CPi While
much of Canada gave a re¬
sounding yes” to Prime
Minister Trudeau and his
Liberals in Monday's federal
general election, the Prairies,
as usual, said "no ”

The Conservatives, whose
defences were broached else¬
where. mainiained their tradi¬
tional Prairie fortress, im¬
pregnable simp the Dielen-
baker sweep of 1958

The Conservatives swept Al¬
berta. just as they did in 1972.
grabbing all 19 seats u ithout
much trouble. ^

They < apt tired nine of Mani¬

toba's 13 seats, a gain of one
from the last election The
Liberals maintained their two
seats while the New Demo¬
cratic Party's representation
dropped to two from three

In Saskatchewan, the Con¬
servatives won eight seat*
one m -re than in 1972. while
the NDP drop[>ed to two from
five

The oqjy Saskatchewan Lib¬
erals to win were Justice Min¬
ister Otto Ling in Saskatoon
Humboldt and ling's former
assistant. Ralph Goodaie in
Assiniboia

Former prime minister
John Dietenbaker Karl no trou¬

ble winning re-election in
Prince Albert It was the 12th
time Saskatchewan voters
have sent him to the com¬
mons.

Defence Minister James
Richardson retained Winnipeg
South after a fierce battle
with popular Sterling Lyon, a
former Manitoba attorney-
general.

There were fewer tfwm a
handful of changes from 1972
in seats across the Prairies
and none of these . a me as
any great surprise

In the Manitoba riding of
Selkirk, persistent cam¬

paigner Dean Whiteway. who
lost by 30 votes in 1972. won
for the Conserv atives ag iinst
incumbent Doug Rowlamkof
the NDP.

Rut there was no change in\
Alberta or the Northwest Ter¬
ritories

Marcel l^ambert. 'further
speaker of the commons, won
easy re-election in Edmonton
West Cattleman Bert Har¬
grave retained Medicine Hat
against H. A i Bud iwOisOn.
former agriculture minister,
who lost his seat in 1972

Wally Firth, a Metis, re¬
tained the N W T for the
NDP.

CALGARY (CP' Oil in
dustry »j>okesmen said Mon¬
day nighi they hope the Liber¬
al government will modify
proposals which would in-

_ Hare

ase taa

; bill

wins

( lease the industry s tax bill
by jihnut $410 million annual¬
ly

Maurice Paulson, president
of fhe Indei>eni1eni Petroleum "

A « s o < i a t i o n of Canada
summed up the common
viewpoint w hen he'said

T hope ther«| v\ ill i>e
amendments to the May hud-

race

What, who, me?

Most startled politician in Canada must have been
Communications Minister Gerard Pelletier in Mon¬
treal when latest results were given to hint. That's
a victory sign he’s trying to give.

get proposal^ I think, they
Hhe Liberals i realize more
money has to be s|**nt on ex¬
ploration."

The minority Liberal gov¬
ernment was defeated in May
over its budget, which includ¬
ed a provision to remove the
federal tax-exempt status five
oil industry enjoys on royal¬
ties taxes on production
paid to provincial govern¬
ment

A number of ma n»r petrole¬
um companies cut back on ex¬
ploration at the time, claim-

More election
oh Ratfe 6

ing the proposed changes
w ini Id reduce the profit mar
gin needed to continue explor¬
ing for new energy supplies

Prior to the electon. Fi¬
nance Minister John Turner
said the budget proposals
would be reintroduced if the
Liberals were re-elected. as
they were Monday.

John Poyen. president of
the Canadian Petroleum Asso-
ciation. said he thinks it i< in
Canada's best interests to
have a maturity government.

I am concerned with the
treatment of the oil industry
by the Liberal government,
whesb May budget had very
damaging consequences."
said Poyen. "I hope some of
the budget proposals will be
r e \ a m -p e d and certain
(flanges will be made to allow
-xiF wtw f m ni e * io~mnke~n~fmr-
level of profit.”

Arne Neilsen. president of
Mobil Oil Canada Ltd . said
he thinks some of fhc dif¬
ferences between the industry
and Ottawa "wall be ironed
out” now that a majoritty gov¬
ernment has been elected

HALIFAX i CPI i In the
end. the hare won in the race
with the tortoise, and Conser¬
vative leader Robert Stanfield
became a three-time loser.

In the final dJys of the cam¬
paign. Conservative strate¬
gists had compared it to the
nursery tale race between the
hare and the tortoise, with
^ lanliaU "« |jjr role of the
slow - starting but strong¬
finishing tortoise.

Bui with, his party's failure
to unseat the Liberal govern¬
ment of Prime Minister Tru¬
deau.'the 60-year-old Stanfield
no t only -lost his ind lo govern
the land, he probably also lost
iiis party.

Conservatives said they
knew the game was lost When
Ontario fumed apatnsffi the
Tolies and backed the-Lrhei-
als

Stanfield felt |»art of ihe On¬
tario losses mighi have
stemmed from voters wanting
a majority government. Per¬
haps they fell that with their
strong have in Quebec , the
Liberals had the best chance
of forming a ma jority "

Another factor in, tlu;. On¬
tario losses, he felt was the
tough campaign waged by Ag¬
riculture Minister Kugene
W helan m southern Ontario.

lie also credited Trudeau
for a vigorous personal cam¬
paign in the country general¬
ly- . ;

.I l e i l irf 1 n nr Tiettwr"

his party's defeat could be in¬
terpreted as a rejection of the
wage and price controls he
had single-mindedly advocat¬
ed throughout the campaign

Prominent Personalities

fiDail? Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday. July 9, 1974 3A

Jcthn D’s record

PRINCE ALBERT (CPi
Former prime minister John
Diefenbaker reserved lodg¬
ment Monday "night on the
leadership of the Progressive
Conservative Party in the
wake of the defeat suffered by
the party at the hands of the
Liberals in the general elec¬
tion.

DiefetV.iakei, who had little
trouble posting his 12th con¬
secutive victory for the Con¬
servatives in a. federal elec¬
tion. declined to comment on
the possible effect of the elec-
tioh on Roberl Stanfield’s
leadership of the party "It's

too early to talk about those
things.”

The election of Diefenbaker
in Prince Albert was* never in
doubt. He piled up a com¬
manding early lead an^i
finished the night with 3.260
mere vetes than the combined
total <. his three opponents.

While expressing disap¬
pointment ai the national re¬
sult, Diefenbaker said his win
"represents the first time in
Canadian history that some¬
one has won 12 successive
general elections.” The, .‘78-
year-old Diefenbaker said the
late SirlPWiifrid Laurier had ll
consecutive victories during
his reign as prime minister.

"I’m disappointed at the na¬
tional result, but after all. the
people have spoken and I ac¬
cept ihe verdict.” said Diefen¬
baker. #

‘‘I do feel that the people of
the prairie provinces took
their stand, and strongly,
against die Trudeau govern¬
ment because too often in the
last few years the west has
been forgotten ”

Diefenbaker said he was
"very sorry” to hear of the
personal defeat of NDP leader
David Lewis. “I always had
for him tha» respect which I
give to political opponent*
who I regard as sincere."

He will stay in politics

Davis loses to Tory

NORTH VANCOUVER (CPl
Environment Minister Jack
Davis was defeated by Con¬
servative'* Ron Huntington in
the federal election Monday
after holding the riding (or 12
years.

Less than two hours after
the polls dosed in B.C., the
minister conceded defeat to
Huntington. 53, who lost to
Davis in the 1972 general fed¬
eral election by 6.616 voter.

The North Vancouver busi¬
nessman campaigned hard to

topple the 58-year-old cabinet
minister, who won his seat in
1968 by 21.000 votes the
highest majority Qf any can¬
didate in Canada.

"I’m going to continue in
politics." Davis said in an in
terview shortly after conced¬
ing defeat.

“I’m not quite sure what
I'm going to be doing in the
next month or two. bui in the
long run I'M lie involved in po¬
litical life.”

Askeji when he would run
*again for the Liberal party.

Davis replied When I get a
chance.”

He attributed his -personal
defeat, in part, to a feeling
the Liberal government had
ignored B.C.

Davis said'he thought gov¬
ernment spending was an¬
other factor adding to his de¬
feat in fhe high-income riding

Huntington is president of
Service Packing Co. Ltd., an
importing and distribution
company in Vancouver- Mon¬
day marked his first election
to public office.

2

Inexpensive stereo components^
don't have to come
from cheap companies.

Today a lot of companies that sell stereos spend

Quality always comes first at HITACHI

more money on advertising than they spend on

quality.

HITACHI

Not so with Hitachi. We not only make our
products, \ye manufacture every single part used
in them. This, as you might guess, gives Hitachi
equipment a remarkable plus factor.

Reliability.

Because Hitachi’s quality control is second to
none in the industry, you’re assured of high-
grade performance that will last and last. And
our styling is beautiful as well a$ functional.

To all this we add the secret that has made us
Canada’s fastest-growing product line in popu¬
larity.

On a cost/ performance scale, Hitachi stereos arc
one of the best dollar values around. And^with
our quality built into every model, you end up
spending less in the long run.

That’s the real difference between inexpensive
and cheap.

So before you buy, come have a look at Hitachi.
After all, you deserve the^best there is.

Finbar's

Sound Shop

1319 Broad St. “For Sound Advice 1

fiANCY A AS

AN INVOICE CLE*K,
*> ANDY?^-^

WU KNOW ME, MATE,
WE WENT 10 SCHOOL
TOGETHER-I NEVER

COULD GET MY.
> Sums Right, 1
. REMEMBER? 1

that's all right, prices are
Changin' so past that mdu .
COULDN'T &£ wrong ALL ThE

^—r time if you tried ,—^

ANDY CAPP

lPBOLK exchange

SD&tlg Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

regain majority

I''nnn I'uz*'

and maintained their strength
in Manitoba and Saskatche¬
wan.

Only one cabinet minister,
Environment Minister Jack
Davis, was defeated in the
British Columbia riding of Ca-
pilano.

But the prime minister al¬
ready had acquired an almost
certain cabinet replacement.

His former labor minister.
Martin O’Connell, was re¬
elected following his 1972 de¬
feat.

This was only the third July
election in Canada's history,
and voting was carried out
under generally warm, sunny
skies. It appeared the number
of voters who turned out
would be well below the 1972
record of 9.667.489.

O'Connell

. . . already picked

The counting was barely
over when the politicians
began finding reasons for the
results.

One of the most pointed
comments came from Exter¬
nal Affairs Minister Mitchell

Diefenbaker

draws fire

Sharp, who said "the Conser¬
vatives ran a stupid cam¬
paign.” He said that by con¬
centrating on inflation, Stan¬
field neglected other issues.

Communications Minister
Gerard, Pelletier said ihe Con-

B.C. wallops NDP

Douglas, the former NDP
leader, was one who reversed
the anta-NDP trend, winning
easily in Nanaimo-Cowichan-
The Islands.

Another disaster for the
NDP came in Surrey-White
Rock, where the NDP’s Barry
Mather had been the MP
since 1962.

Mather didn’t seek re-elec¬
tion and the conservatives
moved in behind teacher and

evangelist Benno ^’nesen,
who won an easy victory.

The Conservatives also won
victories in Burnaby-Rich-
mond-Delta. Esquimalt-

Saanich. Fraser Valley East,
Fraser Valley West, Okana¬
gan-Boundary. Prince George-
Peace River, Vancouver

Veteran NDPers Howard , Harding
. . . swept out in Tory-Liberal surge

From Page 1

Morose Leivis

Quadra, Vancouver South and
Victoria.

Most of their victories were
easy ones.

The Liberals were pulling
off some surprises of their
own, with journalist Simma
Holt winning in the traditional
NDP riding of Vancouver
Kings way and Iona Cam-
pagnola beating veteran NDP
member Frank Howard in the
Northern Skeena Riding.

Howard had dismissed
suggestions that provincial
NDP policies would hurt his
chances, but was obviously
hurt by provincial policies,
especially the controversial
mining act.

The shocking news was the
smashing of the NDP, which
fell to its lowest B.C. repre¬
sentation since 1940. when the
CCF, forerunner of the NDP,
won only one of B.C.’s 16
seats.

The only other JNDP can¬
didate to win a victory was
0 Stuart Leggatt, who won a
close battle in New West¬
minster. the riding he took
from the Liberals in - 1972.

Among those crashing to de¬
feat were Ran Harding, the
party's environment critic,
who was defeated by Conser¬
vative Bob Brisco in Kootenay
West, which hadn’t swung
from the NDP or the CCF
since 1945.

Mark Rose, the respected
XDP member from Fraser
Valley West, was defeated by
former Social Credit MLA
Bob Wenman, running fe¬
derally for the Conservatives.

Israeli commandos
strike at 3 ports

Israeli commandos blew- up
a number of small vessels in
three Lebanese harbors Mon¬
day night in a hit-and-run at¬
tack that the Israeli command
t ailed a warning against a
planned Arab guerrilla sea at¬
tack against Israel.

The Israeli military com¬
mand in Tel Aviv said troops
going ashore from naval gun¬
boats sank about 30 boats —

about 10 boats in each har¬
bor” at Tyre. Ras-e-Shak
and Sidon, three of the
biggest Lebanese ports. Sidon
is 30 miles north or the Israeli
frontier.

But a Lebanese , military
communique reported the
sinking of only 11 fishing
boats and said one person was
wounded when a delayed ex¬
plosive charge exploded in
Sidon harbor.

Lebanese coastal gunners
opened fire at the attacking
Israeli naval units “which

The Tel Aviv command said
it knew nothing of gunboats
shelling two Lebanese ports
or helicopters patrolling while
the raid was in m-ogress. as
reported from Beirut.

The Palestinian news
agency WAFA said four small
fishing harbors came under
attack by six to seven Israeli
gunboats and torpedo boats.
WAFA said the Israeli attack
began at 10:45 p.m. with the
shelling of Tyre harbor and
“at the same time a number

of enemy troops infiltrated
the region from a naval ves¬
sel and placed explosive
charges under the wood
dock.”

The agency said the Israeli
forces were engaged by local
citizens and Lebanese army
troops.

Israeli military sources said
naval gunboats took the com¬
mandos to the harbors where
they blew up 10 motorboats in
each with planted explosives
One source said there were no
Lebanese or guerrilla casual¬
ties. The military command
said Israel suffered no casual¬
ties.

“It was a lightning opera¬
tion,” a military source said.
“It was more of a warning
than anything because we saw
that preparations were under¬
way for an assault.”

It was the first naval opera¬
tion against the Lebanese
coast since May 10 when gun-

as a guerrilla ba-e ai
Rashadiyeh

“It was just a warning that
the sea route to Israel also is
not open.” a source said "If
they think the sea route is
open, we showed them that it
isn’t and chat they had better
beware.”

Defence Minister Shimon
Peres said after the June 24
guerrilla assault against the
northern Israel town of Na-
hariyya that saw four Israelis
and three Arabs slain that
Israeli forces virtually shut

the land route into Israel by
tightening security at the Le¬
banese frontier.

Military sources have said
Israel has built new fencing,
erected more barbed wire and
installed electronic sensors to
halt guerrilla infiltration

Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin said last month that
Israel would not be limited to
individual retaliatory actions
for specific Arab guerrilla at¬
tacks.

’’The war that we are going
to conduct is to be a continu¬
ous one. rather than in reac¬
tion to an action,” Rabin said

Navy to scrap
291 vessels

WASHINGTON <AP» — The
United States Navy is scrap¬
ping nearly 291 old carriers,
cruisers and other ships in the
first major reduction of its
mothball fleet” since the
Second World War. The navy
described them a* either
worn-out or outdated.

Their scrapping will leave
536 ship* and smaller craft in
the reserve fleet. The navy
said it expects to net about
J20 million, which will buy ab¬
out one-third of a new patrol
frigate.

Sharp

Stupid campaign’

servatives made a mistake by
inviting former prime min¬
ister John Diefenbaker back
on the campaign trail.

“He said. such stupidities
that no one could believe
him."

Anyway, none of the politi¬
cians had to wait long into the
vote-counting to see that a
Liberal victory was on the
way

Resoundingly defeated were
more than 100 Communist
candidates as well as
members of such splinter
croups as the Rhinoceros
Party, a group of indepen¬
dents spoofing politics in gen¬
eral. the Garden Party, which
wanted to legalize marijuana
'on Prince Edward Island, and
the Waffle Party, which want¬
ed to flatten the Rockies as an
environment project.

The results shocked
pollsters who predicted Tru¬
deau would not run much bel¬
ter than he did in 1972 when
his Liberals captured 109

Paddy workers 1
in fatal ride

TOKYO lUPD. Five
women on their w ay to work-
in a rice paddy were killed
when their overloaded motor-
boat capsized in a swamp in a
v illage near Aomori in north¬
ern Japan, police reported.
Police said the 18-year-old
helmsman swam t> safety.

seats in Canada’s closest elec¬
tion ever.

Pollsters predicted before
the election it would most li¬
kely end with neither the Lib¬
erals nor llie Conservatives
winning an absolute majority
in the house of commons—133
seats.

Stock shock

Dow dives
21.20
to 770.57

NEW YORK (AP» - The
stock market suffered Monday
its second-biggest lc«s so fai*
this year, with the Dow Jones
industrial average plunging
21.20 to a 34-year low of
770.57.

The Dow, a widely-followed
indicator that includes 30 blue
chip stocks, took its biggest
loss since Feb. 4, when it
gave up 22.44 points.

Trading on the New York
stock exchange totalled 15.51
million, representing some of
the heaviest selling in weeks
Rising interest rates and
steadily mounting business-
loan demand in the United
States have caused trouble on
the stock market for months,
and were blamed again for
Monday’s sell-off.

Rising interest rates mean
interest - bearing instruments
become more attractive than
stocks.

5 Inch Continuous

baked in
•namtl

GUTTER

Takts can of itsalf
for 20 yaart!

479-3232

FREE ESTIMATES |

k B.C. ALUMINUM

SERVING

VANCOUVER

ISLAND

WE CARE
Dedicated to Service
Senwbie Prices

SANDS FUNERAL
CHAPELS

Your *ix • immunitv Crupelf lnde-
pendent. Family Owned and Con-
t oiled Sand* 1312.

A DIV1S105LOF SANDS

ffff

gig™ mTBmmtuu ****

Special.zsn* in shlpp-nj to or from
anywhere. Call collect.

REMOVAL AND
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Covering Vancouver I aland
Call Collect

A DIVISION OF SANDS

VIC TORI V 388 5158
MDNEl .

( OLWOOD. 478-38SI
DUNCAN. 718-3215
NANAIMO. 7i3-2<U2
LADYSMITH. 243-2331

Appearing at his riding
headquarters with his wife So¬
phie by his side, Lewis said.
“Maybe I don’t have to worry
about retirement now. The
electorate of South York may
have retired me.” ^ n
But, he added. “Inave not.
stopped working for demo¬
cratic socialism. As long as
there is breath in me. I will
continue to wnrk fork.”

Lewis was first elected in
1962. He lost the following
year but was returned in 1965
and represented York South
continuously until his defeat
Monday.

Mrs. Lewis, who travelled
nearly everywhere with her
husband during his eighi-week
election campaign, said the
NDP may have lost a
member but she has gained a
husband.

’Sane 1 father
kills daughters

ROME (UPI) — A convict¬
ed murderer and former men¬
tal patient shot twx» of his
daughters to death and then
fled, leaving a note behind in
his apartment saying he was
sane, police said. Police
brought in helicopters and
dogs in trying to hunt down

mme mm m ms mm m

By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D.

Dear Dr. Thosteson: My

mother reads your column
every day. I hope you can
help her.

She is 45 and had major
syrgery and they found she
has diabetes. They put her on
two kinds of insulin, regular
and U-80 N.P.H.

Now she thinks she can eat
anything because she takes
insulin. She has gained 20
pounds, eats pie, *cake. candy.
She drinks an average of 12
bottles of unsweetened pop a
day. one quart of milk, one
quart of grapefruit juice plus
two gallons of water.

She can’t see half the time,
she has itching in the genital

Your

good

health

region. What will happen to
her if she'continues this w f ay?

She won’t go to the doctor
tor her checkup because she
has gained so much w r eight
Please explain her future
as she reads your articles
every day. We love her and

to live. — Mrs.

want her
A. F. P.

Explain her future? What
future? The way she’s behav¬
ing, she hasn’t much future,
and w’hat there is will be
laden with misery.

She’s an extreme example
of the type of person who
won’t admit the facts of dia¬
betes. Why this applies partic¬
ularly to diabetes, I don’t
know.

Taking insulin doesn’t mean
she can eat all she wants. It
is absolutely vital that she
consume no sugar as in con¬
fections, and keep her calorie
intake down. The insulin can
counterbalance only so much
sugar.

The Weather

Tuesday. July 8

Mostly cloudy with a few
sfriowers; wands light. Mon¬
day’s precipitation, trace.
Sunshine nil. Recorded high
and low at Victoria, 67 and 48. -
Today’s forecast high and low
65 and §5. Today’s sunrise
5:21, sunset 9:16; moonrise
11:15 p.m., moonset 10:51

a.m. Wednesday outlook:
Mainly cloudy.

East Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Mostly cloudy with a
few showers: winds light.
Monday’s precipitation, trace.
Recorded high and low at
Nanaimo, 68 and 48. Forecast
high and low, 65 and 53.
Wednesday outlook: Mainly
cloudy.

West Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Mostly cloudy with a /-
few showers; winds light.
Forecast high and low at To-
fino, 65 and 48. Wednesday
outlook: Cloudy with sunny
periods.

North Coast —■ Mainly clear
except for cloudy periods in

some coastal localities. Oc¬
casionally gusty northwester¬
ly winds in exposed coastal
areas. Lows 45 to 50, highs 55
to 60 on the coast. Wednesday
outlook: Mostly cloudy.

Extended outlook—Thuisuay
through Saturday — Chance
of a few showers Thursday.

READINGS

Max. Min. Precip.

Princeton

70

46

_

Vancouver

68

54

_

Prince Rupert

57

49

_

Comox

72

50

Prince George

71

47

.21

Kamloops

71

50

Dawson City

70

42

Whitehorse

74

36

Fort St. John

68

46

.01

Yellowknife

76

59

Inuvik

62

43

_

Seattle

67

56

.03

Spokane

75

55

.05

Portland

71

58

.05

San, Francisco

64

59

.23

Los Angeles

75

el

Phoenix

99

72

.02

Las Vegas

98

71

Chicago

95

72

New York

91

74

—

St. John's

41

34

.05

Halifax

62

51

.01

Fredericton

79

52

—

Charlottetown

73

55

—

Montreal

82

62

—

Ottawa

Toronto r

90

89

68

it

North Bay

82

Churchill

66

40

—

Thunder Bay

83

58

—

Kenora

80

67

.05

The Pas

78

56

Winnipeg

82

66

.16

Brandon

73

63

.61

..Ragina

Saskatoon

85

81

61

55

.04

03

Prince Albert

80

55

02

79

58

)25

North Battleford

Swift Current

83

52

—

Medicine Hat

85

51

—

Lethbridge

70

48

.04

Calgary

62

37

.23

Edmonton

67

47

.09

Cranbrook

60

.02

Castlegar

60

53 '

.10

Penticton

73

55

—

Revelstoke

64

49

—

TIDES AT VICTORIA HARBOR

(Tides listed art
Pacific Standard Tima)

IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.
'Tima Ht.iTIma Ht.ltlma Ht.lTIma Ht.

8 02.20 7.2111.10 2.4 19.40 7.11

9 00.40 6.5|04.00 6.5,11.30 3.1 19.45 7.8

10 03.10 5.8 05.20 5.8lll.50 3.8 19.50 7.9

11 03.30 4.9106.50 5.3H 2.20 4.5119.50 7.9

12 103.50 4.1)08.45 5.2)13.00 5.2120.05 8.1

TIDES AT PULFORD HARBOUR
(Tldtt listed are
Pacific Standard Tima)

IH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.
ITime Ht.iTIma Ht.iTIma Ht.lTIma Ht.

8 02.10 8.005.55 8.6112.45 3.1120.4511.0

.9 03.00 7.307.00 8.V13.15 4.0120.55 11.0

10 03.40 6.5 08.05 7.6113.45 5.0 21.15 10.9

11 04.20 5.7 09.40 7.4*14.20 6.1121.35 10.7

12 05.05 4.8111.50 7.5114.50 7.2121.55 10.6

t». ONTARIO

Radios hel]) out with mating calls

Ears peeled for poisonous toads

fiDailp Coloni0t Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974 J

DARWIN, Australia (AP>
Five escaped sugar cane
toads will have a special re¬
quest played for them -this
week over radio stations in
this tropical North Australian
town.

/ The "request” will be a
sample of the toads’ mating
call, taped by a university
professor in the hope that the
(five toads, all dangerous to
animals, will be caught once
people recognize the toads’

distinctive night-time sound.

The professor and officials
of the northern territory wild¬
life department will tour the
suburbs of this town of 50,000
persons playing the call from
tape recorders in an effort to
lure the toads into the open
What began as a chuckle
three weeks ago has become
a serious matter.

The toads are known as
"walking vacuum cleaners,”
capable of eating anything

from cigarette butts to table
tennis balls.

However, the toads enjoy
insects which play a vital role
in keeping down blow flies
that harm cattle, one of the
territory’s major industries.

Additionally, the eight-inch-
long toads pack a poison,
squirted from shoulder
humps, which can kill dogs,
cats and pigs.

Prof. Michael Tyler, who
will fly 1,700 miles here from

Tourist Ina Anderson hits the roof in sunny New York

AMES in the NEWS

Officials trim pay
to battle inflation

LOGANSPORT*. ind
Members of the Cass County
board of commissioners have
voted a pay cut for them¬
selves.

They asked all elected of¬
ficials of the county to help
fight inflation by soliciting no
salary increases for 1975.

“Inflation is the No. 1 prob¬
lem in the country today,”
said Bernard Roue, a farmer
who heads the board as pres¬
ident. "I don’t think we can
ask other county officials to
battle inflation unless we set
an example ourselves.”

TTie example the three com¬
missioners set w’as to elimi¬
nate a transportation item
from the budget being pre¬
pared for next year. State
law authorizes commissioners
to receive mileage for travel
to board meetings and around
the area on county business.

The budgeted item was $900
last year and $000 this year.

□

NEW YORK — The week¬
end was both good and bad
for New Yorkers. On the good
side, temperature soared into
the 90s and countless resi¬
dents and tourists, like- Ina
Anderson of Copenhagen
sunned themselves in parks,
on beaches and on many roof¬
tops. But this weekend was
also one of the worst for vio¬
lence as six persons were
tmircjered in four separate in¬
cidents in the area.

□

MAYS LANDING, N.J.
Tracy Ann and Lee Williams
began their honeymoon at the
Sunshine Park nudist camp,
where they were married in a
poolside ceremony. They were
married by Rev. L’las Mays
in a ceremony attended by
some 250 guests. Mays and a
reporter for the Atlantic City
Press were the only persons
at the wedding who were
clothed.

□

KENWOOD, Calif. Al
Easton and Janet Gib say
they are the pillow-fighting
champions of the world, or at
least erf this small town in
northern California. Under

the rules, the pair managed to
stay astride a large, grease-
covered pipe while knocking
their opponents into a mud pit
below with a soggy pillow.

□

1 LANCASTER, Pa. Harry
Gieg was digging a drainage
trench outside his home dur¬
ing the weekend when he un¬
earthed a gold wedding ring.
Through the Lancaster

Nixon
4 not

so bad’

MANILA (UPD - Karen
Morrison, the American entry
in the 1974 Miss Universe
beauty pageant, said on the
weekend she feels President
Nixon is “not so bad” and
that Americans still don’t
know enejugh about Water¬
gate.

The five-foot-ll-ineh beauty,
a threatre arts student fif>m
Saint Charles, Dl., and 58
othpr Miss Universe contes¬
tants were formally in¬
troduced to Filipino newsmen
at a news conference.

Asked what she thinks of
Nixon, the 19-year-old Miss
Morrison said "he’s not §o
bad.”

. On Nixon’s recent, trip to
the Soviet Union and the Mid¬
dle East, Miss Morrison said,
"T really haven’t got a chance
to read that much about it
because I’ve been travelling. I
think it’s very, very impor¬
tant, from what I have read.”

Miss Morrison, who has a
56-25-36 figure, also was asked
her views on Watergate.

"I think people don’t know
that much about it,” she said.
"I think there's a lot more to
be found out as far as that
goes."

Reporters to $301

Canadian Praia

A tentative, contract agree¬
ment for workers at Ottawa's
tw-o English-language daily
newspapers, the Citizen and
the Journal, was ratified Sun¬
day at a joint meeting of four
employee unions.

The proposed wage-and-
fcenefit package "is the best
settlement negotiated rin Can¬
ada without a strike^’ said
Allan Heritage, spokesman
for the Joint Council of News¬
paper Unions, the bargaining
agent for the unions.

The contract now would be
eent to individual unions for
ratification or rejection. A de¬
cision is expected within
about two weeks, said Heri¬
tage.

The proposed settlement,
reached early Saturday morn¬

ing, would end seven months
of negotiations in a contract
dispute which caused work
slojv-downs and cancellation
of publication on three oc¬
casions.

The contract would give dis¬
trict managers and five-year
Citizen reporters weekly sa¬
laries of $301 in a 30-month
contract, an $83 increase from
the present $218.10 a week.
Journal reporters are not or¬
ganized.

Reporters would get an im¬
mediate increase of $26 a
week, retroactive to Jarb 21.

Journeyman compositors,
printers and circulation truck-
drivers would reach the $301
level over a 32-month con¬
tract.

Meanwhile, tn ^.C., the

Adelaide to help the hunters,
said Monday the toads may
pose a major threat to farm¬
ers and may become a nui¬
sance to householders.

He said in one year, a male
and female toad can produce
20,000 toads.

Originally, 18 toads were
brought to Darwin from
Queensland by a biology
teacher who wanted to use
them in school lessons.

They escaped from his

County courthouse, he tracked
down the owner, Mrs. Richard
Keene, of Lancaster, who said
she lost ber ring 21 years ago
when her mischievous two-
year-old son, Michael, took it
and misplaced it. Michael,
now a 23-year-old college stu¬
dent, volunteered tn pick up
the ring at Gieg's home.
Carved inside the ring is the
date of Mrs. Keene’s wedding
-- Friday, the 13th.

□

WOLVERHAMPTON. Eng¬
land — Union official Fred
Griffiths has been getting
mare and more mail m >st
of it from himself. Griffihs
now holds two big union jobs.
"As acting district secretary I
have to inform the divisional
organizer - that’s me, again

of the Wolverhampton dis¬
trict policy decisions,” he
said. Sometimes this and
other such exchanges with
himself are "very confusing,”
he conceded.

□

LONDON — Irishman Bren¬
dan Moran stole social securi¬
ty allowance books potentially
worth $1.75 million from a
government office. But he
dumped most of the books
and made only $90 on those he
sold. Many fell into the hands
of gangsters who made
$460,000 from them through
forgery. Moran was caught
and went to prison for 2Vi
years.

SAN HlANCISCO —, A
former professional wrestler
is the new president of Lions
International. Johnny Balbo,
61, who won the world’s light-
heavywieight championship in
1947, said the theme for his
one-year reign will be:

"Lionism ... a heritage
challenging tomorrow.”

□

PARIS French movie
actor and songwriter Francis
Blanche has died in a Paris
hospital at 52. Blanche’s droll
humor and rotund face de¬
lighted audiences throughout
his 40-year career. He ap¬
peared in more than 60 films
and wrote nearly 600 songs,
among them Besame Mucho.

home and the hunt has been
^n since.

Wildlife department officers
and school children managed
to account for all but five.

Tyler said the toads the |
sex of missing five is not I
known — have been free long j
enough to start breeding.
Apart from producing 20,000
eggs annually the toads ha\e
a lifespan of up to 40 years.

Picture it:

C

a ballot
of 73 names

By BILL COULTHARD

OTTAWA (CPl So you
think it’s a bother having to
go to the polls again only 20
months after the last federal
election?

How would you like to be
faced w r ith a ballot of 73
names and required to mark
it showing your preference for
the candidates in order from
one to 73?

That was the task facing
voters in New South
Wales. Australia, when they
cast ballots to choose their
state's members of ihe Aus¬
tralian senate last May.

And. said F. L. Ley. chief
Australian electoral officer,
anyone who shirked his civic-
responsibilities by not voting
was subject to a $10 fine.

Ley was one of several visi¬
tors observing Canada’s elec¬
toral machinery first-hand
Monday as Canadians voted
to choose a new federal gov¬
ernment.

Others included Judge Ro¬
driguez Aponte, chief elector¬
al officer of Puerto Rico, and

K. L. Morton, chief electoral
officer of B.C.

l^ey said Australia is look¬
ing for w'ays to simplify the j
voting for senators, which is
unwieldly not only for voters
but for electoral officers who
have to count ballots.

While it takes a Canadian
voter only moments to mark
the single "X” that shows his
choice fio»r a member to repre¬
sent him in Parliament, an
Australian voter takes an
average of 6.8 minutes to list
in order of preference his
choices for senators. Austra¬
lians also vote at the same
time for their member of the
Mouse of Representatives

When the votes are in, it
then takes authorities a
month or more to determine
who, in fact, was elected to
the senate. Results for. the
representatives are largely
available about as quickly as
they are in Canada however

"I think it’s safe to say”
that Australia will adopt a
new- system under which
voters will not have to mark
their preference for all senate
candidates. Ley said.

Permanent voters' list

Australia lias a permanent
voters’ list — writh voters
again subject to a $10 fine if
they do not keep their names
up to date if they move. It en¬
ables that country to pernui
absentee voting.

This also slows the results,
as overseas votes are not
counted until 12 days afier the
election.

But it speeds the prepara¬
tion for an election to about
one month, compared with
about two months in Canada

”We can be ready for an
election on very short notice,”
Ley said.

Puerto Rico recently has
adopted Canada’s system of
house-to-house enumeration of
electors but has not yet tried
it out in an election

Aponte said he is here to
see how it works, study Ihe
procedures, and fihd out
“which of them fits into the
Puerto Rican reality.”

He also expressed interest
in Canada’s system of ad-

A

“MIX YOUR_

GOOD TASTE WITH
OUR (XX)D TASTE”

Prince George Gtizen did not
publish Monday because of a
labor dispute with its printers.
It was the first time the news¬
paper, with a circulation of
18,000, failed to appear since
it became a daily in 1957.

A company spokesman said
the printers, members of the
International Typographical
Union, Local 868, came to
work at the usual time of 7:30
a.m., but walked out for a
study session around 10 aim.

The session was expected to
last until around 4 p.m., when
the printers planned to leave
early to vote in the federal
election.

Although the company last-
week served 72-hour lockout
notice on the printers, it has
not yet been executed.

PIMMS

A

N° I CUP

THE

TRADITIONAL

PIMM'S

Mix one mensirre of Pimm's to three or four ineasares
of carbonated lemonade or lemon-lime. Serve well
iced with a slice of lemon and to be. truly traditional,
a slice of cucumber rind. Timm’s No. 1 is also excel¬
lent served with ginger ale or sparkling wines.

...DASHED GOODl

vance polls for voters who
cannot be in their riding on
election day.

Morton was in Otlaw-a as
part of a study of electoral
procedures which is taking
him to mosl provinces and to
a number of other countries
throughout the democratic
world.

He has the task of coming
up w ith a draft for a new B.C
elections act in time for the
B.C. legislature's spring ses¬
sion nexi year.

Guerrillas kill
200 Iraqi troops

VAN, Turkey (AFP> Kur¬
dish nationalist Pesh-Merga
guerrillas have killed more
than 200 Iraqi soldiers in re-
ceni dashes, the clandestine.
Kurdistan Radio, said in a
broadcast.

FI LTRR

IOO's

Warning: The Department of National Health and Welfare
advises that danger to health increases with antounttmoked.

> PS73-4

»

£ Spailp colonist VictorU, B.C., Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Returning officers

Illness delays
voting start
in Vancouver

VANCOUVER (CP>
Illness caused minor delay
Monday in the opening of fed¬
eral election polls in Van¬
couver Kingsway.

Returning officer Arthur
Walker said 10 of the 186 dis¬
trict returning officers in his
riding called in ill and several
polls opened late.

"They weren’t that late,”
said Walker.

He said he had experienced
great difficulty in finding suf¬
ficient staff for his riding.

*Tve been trying to get per¬
sonnel for the last week but
you can’t make pebple Work
for you,” he said.

In Bumaby-Seymour. re¬
turning officer Doris Morrison
reported three polling clerks
and one district returning of¬
ficer had called in sick. There

was no delay in opening the
polls.

"There's not too much of a
problem.” said Mrs.
rison. "Mostly people left off
the voters lists.”

She reported a heavy voter
turnout, as did the
returning officer.

Delays in pollling station
o|>enings were also reported
in Capilano/

One voter due to cast her
ballot at Canyon Heights ele¬
mentary school said she had
to leave without voting be¬
cause of the late opening of
the station.

She said several others
w'ere waitingjo vote when she
left at 9:10 a.m., 10 minutes
after the polls were scheduled
to open.

- Mrs. Stanfield

\

4 disappointed ’

HALIFAX (CP) — Mary Stanfield told reporters Monday
night she was deeply disappointed at the results of Monday's
general election.

Interviewed at Stanfield headquarters, the wife of the
Progressive Conservative Itader saidher husband felt he had
done all he could to win the election.

Her husband was sorry for the many Conservative
workers inhe campaign, especially those who helped him to
get re-elected In his own Halifax riding, she said.

The loss of Conservative seats in Nova Scotia probably
was the result of the recent provincial election won by the
Liberals, she added.

Mrs. Stanfield said she and herhusband had not talked
about the future, during the election night.

Restaurant head:

Voting drink ban
hard on tourism

’(PRONTO (CPI The
president of the Canadian
Restaurant Association says
prohibiting the sale of alcohol¬
ic beverages on election day
is a ludicrous idea that dis¬
courages tourism.

"It really makes no sense.”
Brian Cooper said in an inter¬
view.

“Many federal and provin¬
cial governments are spend¬
ing millions of dollars to bring
tourists to Canada yet these
outmoded regulations prevent
them from having a gbod
time.”

Under the Canada Elections*
Act, bars cannot serve alco¬
holic beverages until polls
dose at 8 p.m. local times.

Cooper said the Calgary
Stampede parade was dry be¬
cause of the laws.

David Wark, food and bev¬
erage manager of a hotel
near Toronto International
Airport, also opposed the reg¬
ulations.

"People aren’i going to
change their vote because
they’ve had a drink in a bar.”

He said he expected to lose
about $1,000 in revenue Mon¬
day because of the law.

Polling station
grave , literally

BELLEVILLE. Ont. (CPi
For more titan .100 voters in
Prince Edward-Hastings rid¬
ing Monday’s election meant
going to the graveyard.

Blakeney
will pass
leadership

REGINA (CP) Premier
Allan Blakeney said Monday
night he has no intention of
seeking the federal NDP lead¬
ership.

"My .job as premier is 1 ax¬
ing enough," he said in an in¬
terview after hearing of the
defeat of federal NDP leader
David Lewis.

Describing himself as "a lit¬
tle bit disappointed” in the
general election results, Bla-
keney said people appeared to
be voting for a ma jority gov¬
ernment, as opposed to, voting
or) issues.

He predicted a federal-
provincial battle if the re¬
elected Liberal government
reintroduces* its budget. Bla¬
keney had objected strenuous¬
ly to the budget’s resource
tax proposals.

Saskatchewan Liberal lead¬
er Dave Steuart said he ex¬
pect*"Prime Minister Trudeau
to sit down with provincial
representatives and work out
an acceptable resource-taxa¬
tion policy.

Their polling station at the
far cast end of the riding was
the Belleville Cemetery.

And for polling clerk
Dorothy Purdey, wife of the
cemetery's groundskeeper,
election day had always been
pretty grave business. She
and her husband operated the
(tolling station at Lindsay’s
Riverdale Cemetery prior to
coming here, . .

<(io recalled one old gentle¬
man who suggested, "You’d
have a real big poll here if all
the residents voted.”

It s enough to drive you ...

HALIFAX (CP) — Officials at
Progressive Conservative Leader
Robert Stanfield’s campaign head¬
quarters were perplexed when a
woman called to apply for a nursing
job and another sought advice on
nerve pill dosages.

It wasn’t a prank by the op¬
position, the officials discovered, but
the fact that the telephone listing
once belonged to the Halifax Mental
Hospital which ceased operation sev¬
eral years ago.

Liberals gain in Quebec

The grip tightens

JSo peeking , now

Margaret Trudeau peeks from behind
polling booth in Ottawa, checking to
make sure newsmen don’t get a peek
at her choice on ballot. She and

prime minister both voted in Ottawa
before visiting Trudeau’s home riding
of Mount Royal.

Tories badly hurt
in Atlantic region

HALIFAX <CP» Liberals,
a lone N(|vv Democrat and an
Independent made inroads
into traditional Progressive
Conservative ridings in the
Atlantic provinces.

The Progressive Conserva¬
tives dropped five of 22 seats
Ihey held in the four prbv-
inces after the 1972 federal
election - three to the Liber¬
als, one to the NDP and one
to an Independent.

In several ridings, donser-
\ ative candidates saw their
majorities trimmed by the
Liberals.

A startling PC loss came in
Newfoundland where flamboy¬
ant John Lundrigan was de¬
feated by David Rooney in
Bnoavista - Trinity - Conception
after leaving Gander-Twillin-
cate. the riding he represent¬
ed in the last Parliament
Gander-Twillingate also went
Liberal.

In Nova Scotia. Liberal Co¬
line Campbell defeated PC in¬
cumbent Charles Haliburton
in South Western Nova and
Rev. Andy Hogan, a New
Democrat, took Cape Breton-
East Richmond from the Con¬
servatives.

Donald Maclnnis, who held
the seat since 1963. did not
run in this election.

Privy’ Council President
Allan MacEachen retained his
Cape Breton Highlands-Canso
seat.

Liberal Michael Landers de¬
feated incumbent Conserva¬
tive Tom Bell in Saint John-
Lancaster and. not surprising¬
ly. fourmer Moncton. N.B..
mayor Leonard Jones, run¬
ning as an independent after
neing rejected, by the PCs

Year-long wjait
to l>e tobl ‘no ’ 1

CAPE ST. GEORGE, -NfId.
<CP) This community on
the Port au Port Peninsula in
western Newfoundland has
been waiting for a year for
the arrival of a resident doc¬
tor. Their wait is over. He
isn’t coming. The provincial
health department says the
doctor changed his mind.

Chairs covered

LONDON (CP) Protests
from women civil servants
have prompted the issuing of
nylon covers for government
office chairs. The women had
complained they were running
up large bills to replace tights
torn on the rough edges of
chairs. There are nearly
800,000 chairs to be covered

over his bilingualism stand,
took the Conservative seat

Robert Muir in Cajie Bre-
ton-The Sydneys, and R. G. L.
Fairweadier in Funday-
Royal, both veteran Conserva¬
tive members, retained their
seats after strong challenges
from Liberals.

O v e r - a 11 Conservative
strength dropped to 17 seats
from 22 in the 1972 election in
the Atlantic provinces with
the Liberals going to 13 seats
from 10, the NDP picking up
their first seat in the region
since 1962 and one Indepen¬
dent being added to the slate.

I) was the strongest Liberal

showing since the 1965 federal
election when* they won 15
seats to 18 for the PCs. One
federal constituency was
dropped after that election
In Nova Scotia. Liberal Pre¬
mier Gerald Regan, fresh
from an election victory in
April, campaigned hard for
federal candidates because of
his conviction that wages and
prices controls would hurt the
province’s economy.

Liberal Premier,, Alex
Campbell of Prince Edward
Island, whose government
also won re-election this
spring also strongly den¬
ounced controls.

QUEBEC (CP) Prime
Minister Trudeau and his Lib¬
erals strengthened their tradi¬
tional stranglehold on Quebec
province in Monday’s elec¬
tion. eating into Social Credit
support and dashing hopes for
Progressive Conservative ad¬
vances.

Trudeau, re-elected in Mon¬
treal Mount Royal, and his 10
i abinet -ministers from Que¬
bec gained easy re-election in
their ridings.

Social Credii Leader Real
Caouette won again in the
northwestern Quebec riding of
Temiscamingue. \ j

Conservative foreign af- ;
fairs critic Claude Wagner
was re-elected in Si Hya-
cinthe and Roch l^a Salle, who
rejoined the Conservatives
after sitting as an Indepen¬
dent in the last House, re¬
tained Joliette riding.

Hew ai d Grafftey retained
Bmme-Missisquoi for the Con¬
servatives and Georges Va-
lade losl a seasaw battle in
Montreal Ste. Marie with his
Liberal opponent, incumiient
Raymond Dupont.

The Liberals appeared des¬
tined to hold at least the 56
seats they won in the 1972
election and perhaps add one
or two to that total.

Marcel Masse. Conservative
hopeful in La belle riding, lost
to Liberal Maurice Dupras,
while in Montreal St. Henri,
broadcaster Frenchie Jarraud
was defeated by his IJherai
opponent, Gerard l>»iselle

Caouette’s son, Gilles. lost
his Charlevoix seat to Liberal
Charles Lapointe. The
younger Caouette had been
touted as an eventual succes¬
sor to his father.

Rene Matte, another possi¬
ble future Socred leadership
contender, was re-elected in
Champlain riding, but party-
candidates in several tradi¬
tionally Socred ridings were
trailing their Liberal oppo¬
nents.

Among Liberal cabinet
members re-elected was

Treasury Board President C.
M. Drury, who defeated Mi¬
chael Meighcn, PC national
president and grandson of
former prime minister Arthur
Meighen, in Montreal West-
mount.

The New Democrats, count¬
ing in this election on union
support ancTvales fPAM Parti
Quebecois supporters despite
a PQ order to spoil ballots,
held on to their record of
never having elected a
member of Parliament in
Quebec.

front door right
into Port Angeles

Take the downtown to downtown route You can catch the
Princess Marguerite near the Empress Hotel, drive off at Port
Angeles, and be on your way to Seattle You can also forget about
the uncertainty of getting your car on the ferry because you can
reserve car space ahead of time

Leave Downtown Victoria 1 45 p m
Arrive Downtown Port Angeles 3 00 p m.

Leave Downtown Port Angeles 3.45 p.m.

Arrive Downtown Victoria 5 00 p.m.

Adult return eQoc Adult daily c A HO
extended three-day

day excursion excursion,

iovernight)

For reservations and information - 385-7771.

Rail

Long Distance.

A good way to talk business.

Burning Rectal Itch
Relieved In Minutes

One of the most common af¬
flictions is a condition known
as "Itching Piles." Ilk most
embarrassing for the sufferer
during the day and especially
aggravating at night.

If you want satisfactory
relief—here’s good news. A
renowned research laboratory
has found a unique healing
substance with the ability to
promptly relieve the burning
itch and pain. It actually
shrinks hemorrhoids. This
substance has been shown to
produce a most effective rate
of healing. Its germ-killing
properties also help prevent
infection.

In one hemorrhoid case
after another ' very striking
improvement" was reported.
This improvement was main¬
tained in cases where clinical
observations were continued

over a period of many
months. Furthermore, these
tests and observations were
made on patients with a wide
variety of hemorrhoidal
conditions.

All this was accomplished
by a healing substance (Bio-
Dy ne) T-developed by a
world-renowned research in¬
stitution. This substance is
now obtainable in ointmen t or
suppository form known as
Preparation H. Ask for
Preparation H Suppositories
(convenient to csrry if swsy
from home) or Preparation
H Ointment with special ap¬
plicator. Available at all drug
counters. Satisfaction or
your money refunded.

Pieporation □

u Sure, Dan , Til fix that up today
and fly out tomorrow”

"I like the way that man operates . J

With Long Distance you can be in Toronto
one minute, Montreal the next That’s
fast travelling! So you might say, it’s
one of your best business connections.

"Mr. Sandt
is coming!"

B.C.TEL ©

"You can talk with us”

Martlet in step
with soft line

* * *

kdi i oiontot

B.C.. Tuesd y, July 9, 1974

13

By BILL LEVER

Colonist Reporter

I t happened suddenly,
almost simultaneously, on
campuses across the conti¬
nent. The day of the move¬
ment — of protests and cru¬
sades which not long ago
were virtually synonymous
with student life — has come
to an end.

The University of Victoria
was never really a hotbed of
anything but even there ac¬
tivism was reflected in the
usual things like student dem¬
onstrations and in anti-war
and ecology crusades; and in
its campus newspaper. The
Martlet, which for several
years patterned itself after
the then - fl lurishing un¬
derground press and prided it¬
self on radical chic and four-
letter frankness.

Last year’s Martlet, symbo-'
lizing what some people are
calling a return to normalcy,
decided to play it straight and
get l>ack to the basics of scho-

Boy survives
24,000 volts

BARKING, England (CPI
— Desmont White, 9, received
a 24,000-volt shock and was
thrown 24 feet after touching
a railway electrical line. But
the boy survived with only su¬
perficial burns. “It's quite in¬
credible,” said a doctor spe¬
cializing in treatment of
'bums. Said Desmond; *TU
never go near the railway
lines again.”

lastic journalism — covering
campus news, with admitted¬
ly less flamboyance but a lot
more credibility.

This year’s paper, accord¬
ing to new editor Creg Midd¬
leton. will be even straighter.

Middleton, who put out his
first issue this week, says he
has a specific theme and goal
for The Martlet — profes¬
sionalism.

"There’s not much point in
running a student newspaper
like some kind of entertain*
ment club,” he says. "And
it’s not just an ego trip for the
editor and his clique.”

The Martlet’s attempt to
achieve higher standards has
already started paying off
not only for readers who got a
better product but also for
several graduating staff
members who quickly landed
jobs on commercial news¬
papers.

It’s a far cry from the radi¬
cal, sometimes pornographic
of a few years ago, whose edi¬
tor boasted in print that he
would never be hired by tlie
Victoria dailies.

As far as Middleton is con¬
cerned, training aspiring .jour¬
nalists is one of the primary
roles — and the responsibility

of a university nespaper. .

Besides using the paper it¬
self as a training tool, Middle-
ton plans to invite working
newspaper people to conduct
seminars on campus.

The paper will also have a
potentially valuable ally in a
journalism course to be
taught, for the first time, by a
professional journalist.

The instructor, former Colo¬
nist reporter Bill Thomas,
says writing for The Martlet
will be optional, but he ex¬
pects that any student con¬
sidering a newspaper career

y,

FOLLOW THIS VICTORIA

, ENTERTAINMENT)
GUIDE -1

BUTCH ART CARDENS. OPEN EVERY DAY 0 A.M. TO

11 P.M._Many pleasing features combine to add to your

pleasure. Regular admission at the International Entrance
covers them all: Smashing stage shows, puppet and
minstrel shows, Ross Fountains in their majestic “Ballet
to the Stars” . . . romantic after dark illumination . . .
six gardens — fabulous Sunken Garden, English Rose,
stately Italian, quaint Japanese, Lake and Stage Show
Gardens . . . plus the Begonia Bower, Show Greenhouse,
fascinating Seed and Gift Shop . . . Restaurant and coffee
bar service available.

BUTCH ART GARDENS SUGGESTS: COMBINE THEM
ALL INTO ONE GRAND, THRIFTY OUTING— the Gar¬
dens by daylight . . . stage entertainment . . . romantic
night lighting and the Ross Fountains in their majestic
“Ballet to the Stars”. Regular admission covers them
all. For added pleasure, dine in the Floral Restaurant.
BUTCHART GARDENS SPARKLING STAGE ENTER¬
TAINMENT — Presented in the midst of incredible beau¬
ty it’s the highlight of Victoria’s summer entertainment
season.

MONDAYS, 8:30 P.M. "NICE ’N* EASY”-Variety mu¬
sical entertainment featuring Marge Bridgeman, Murray
McAlpine, Madeline Paul, Christopher Ross, Betty Winter,
Woody Woodland, Norm Watson, and the humorous and
talented "Butchart Buskers”. Also the ‘‘Butchart Gar¬
deners” 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.

TUESDAYS, 8:30 P.M. “NICE ’N* EASY” — Variety
musical entertainment featuring John Dunbar, Marge
Bridgeman, Christopher Ross. Madeline Paul, Betty
Winter, Woodv Woodland, Norm Watson, and the
“Butchart Buskers”. Also the “Butchart Gardeners” 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., and the "Zingari” Puppets
7:00 and 7:45 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS— Same as Monday listing.

THURSDAY, 8:30 P.M., SCOTTISH VARIETY NIGHT
— Colourful Scottish Stage Show and Tattoo. Thrill to the
Pipes and Drums of the Canadian Scottish Regiment
(Princess Mary’s) as they march on our stage and parade
in the great Stage Show Garden. Plus other entertain¬
ment starring baritone John Dunbar (M.C.), the Adeline
Duncan dancers and June Dupuis with Grace Timp, Dave
Feme and Dick Lathigee. Also the '‘Butchart Gardeners”
1:30 and 3:30 p.m.. and 6 to 8 p.m., and the “Zingari”
Puppets 7:00 and 7:45 p.m.

FRIDAYS—Same as Monday listing.

SATURDAYS—The “Butchart Buskers” 1 to 3 p.m. —
The Heron Family "humanettes” 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. —
“Zingari Puppets” 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. — Colour film,
approximately 9 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAYS —The “Butchart Buskers” 1 to 3 p.m. —
“Grace Tuckey” Puppets 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. — Die Heron
Family “humanettes” 7:30 and 8 :30 p.m. — Cblour film,
approximately 9 to 10 p.m.

BUTCHART GARDENS ROMANTIC NIGHT LIGHTING
EVERY EVENING FEATURING THE FABULOUS SUN¬
KEN GARDEN AND THE SPECTACULAR ROSS FOUN-
TAINS IN THEIR MAJESTIC “BALLET TO THE STARS”.
As darkness takes over, a thousand hiddep lights combine
with the moon and stars, the hills, trees and shrubs, lakes,
lily ponds and fountains, to create a fairyland softlv scent*
ed by the flowers -a spectacle so unusual, so grand
it’s indescribable! This alone is worth coming to see.
BUTCHART GARDENS FLORAL RESTAURANT—Open
every day 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., servingrflelicious lunches,
afternoon teas, and delightful buffet suppers in the eve¬
ning. Continuous Snack and Coffee Bar Service.
BUTCHART GARDENS. KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD FOR THEIR INCREDIBLE BEAUTY . . . EVER
CHANGING, ALWAYS LOVELY! Skillful planning, con¬
stant replanting, dedicated gardeners pooling their ideas
and knowledge, keep them that way week after week,
season after season. Developed from an old abandoned
limestone quarry over half a century ago, they have
grown to become one of the world’s most unusual,
written-about, talked-about, admired attractions.
BUTCHART GARDENS — MOST GRACIOUS WAY TO
ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS. PLAN NOW!

INTRODUCTION TO SAILING CRUISE—With instructor.
3-hour tour from Inner Harbor. Tony Burton Sailing
School. 383-4011.

THE OLD FORGE—Dancing six nights a week to the fab¬
ulous sounds of the Brothers Forbes in one of Canada’s
largest and most luxurious night clubs. Excellent late eve¬
ning menu. No tables reserved after 9:00 p.m. Fridays
or Saturdays, Strathcona Hotel, 919 Douglas St. 383-7137.

THE MALTWOOD ART MUSEUM, 4509 West Saanich
Rd., Exhibition of Victorian Toy Theatres. Sketches from
the portfolio “Treetope” of K. Maltwood. European,
American and Oriental decorative and applied arts.
Tues. - Sat., 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

WIG & DICKIE THEATRE RESTAURANT — Victoria’s
only “Old Country Singalong’’ plus dining and dancing.
Reservations recommended. 385-6787. Wilson Inn, 850
Blanshard.

DANGEROUS DAN McGREW—A musical review. Tues.-
Sat 8 p.m. Bastion Theatre, 538 Yates. 382-4112.

will welcome the opportunity
of getting his work in print.

"The newspaper business is
a trade," Thomas says, "and
you only learn a trade one
way — by doing it.

"We won’t have any text¬
books other than the Canadian
Press style book. You can
read 500 books on plumbing
and still not know how to
plumb a house.

"What this course will do is
try to teach people how to
write clearly and concisely.
You can’t really teach them,
but you can show them and
help them."

Having The Martlet will
make the course more than:
an artificial academic exer¬
cise, Thomas added.

And, as Middleton says, the
course is another forward
step for a straight paper
that’s trying to serve its com¬
munity and prepare its
workers for the real world.

Group to scan
islands ’ plan

The B.C. Legislature’s se¬
lect standing committee on
municipal matters and hous¬
ing will open a series of nine
island meetings starting Sat¬
urday at Masset in the Queen
Charlotte Islands.

Other public meetings will
be held Sunday in Port Clem¬
ents. Queen Charlotte City
and Sandspit; Monday in
Alert Bay: July 16 in Sointu-
la; July 17 in Manson’s Land¬
ing and Quathiaski Cove and
July 18 on Savary Island and
Vananda.

Members of the committee

* M

Middleton and Thomas examine old paper

Hong Kong vets ready to meet

arc: Municipal Affairs Min¬
ister James Lorimer, NDP
MLAs Rosemary Brown
(Vancouver-Burrard), Chins
D ’ A r c y (Rossland-Trail).
Peter Rolston (Dewdney)
Karen Sanford (Oomox i.
Housing Minister Lome Nicol-
son, minister without portfolio
Alfred Nunweiler, Social
Credit MLAs Alex Fraser
(Cariboo) and Don 'Phillips
(South Peace River), Conser¬
vative MLA Hugh Curtis
(Saanich and the Islands) and
Liberal MLA Allen Williams
(West Vancouver-Howe
Sound).

nci

NOV,
UKIING

"ASUPfRtaAMM
Of MODERN BRITISH
DRAWING... ROOM
COMEDY... UCO
WITH SEX!"

9 — TOtONTO SUN

Mature—Warning:

>udltj and auffeatHe
dialogue —B.C . Director.

Nightly T an* •
Ftafirn Till
an 4 till

12th Hilarious Week!

The last convention of the
Hong Kong Veterans Associa¬
tion of Canada to be held in
Western Canada will start at
8 p.m. Thursday at the Ingra¬
ham Hotel.

Convention chairman Lionel
Speller said Saturday the an¬
nual conventions, which start¬
ed in 1948, will not be held
west of Toronto again.

“It’s a matter of expenses.’’
Speller said. He added that
the association’s provincial
branches will send delegates
from distant points to future
conventions but their ex¬
penses will be paid.

About 150 Hong Kong veter¬
ans are expected at this
year’s meeting which will be

Business starts
rise under NDP

Premier Barrett released
statistics Monday which show
the number of businesses in¬
corporating in B.C. has been

West Germany
to aid Egypt

BONN (API — West Ger¬
many has promised $200 mil¬
lion worth of capital aid to
Egypt over the next three
years in agreements signed
by foreign ministers Ismail
Fahmy of Egypt and Hans-
Dietrich Genscher of West
Germany.

‘Liberator’ told
he must die »

ANKARA (AFP> — One
man was sentenced to die
while death sentences on two
others were commuted to long
prison terms by a military
court which jailed 19 persons
for belonging to the Turkish
People’s Liberation Army.
Mustafa Karadag, accused of
being the leader of the group,
was to die.

steadily increasing since the
NDP came to power in
August 1972.

In the first six months of
1972, a total of 4,702 bu¬
sinesses had incorporated
under the B.C. Companies
Act. In the corresponding
time this year, the number of
incorporations reached 5,544.
Last year, 5,238 businesses in¬
corporated until the eAd of
June.

Businesses in B.C. are pros¬
pering under our govern¬
ment, and the increasing
number of incorporations
shows that the people of our
province have confidence in
the bright future of this
area,” the premier said in a
prepared statement.

The statement didn’t give
any information about how
many businesses have folded
during the period covering the
incorporations.

opened by Saanich Mayor Ed
Lum.

The veterans belonged to ei¬
ther the Winnipeg Grenadiers
or the Royal Rifles of Canada
regiments and were captured
by the Japanese on Christmas
Day, 1941, and kept prisoners
for nearly four years.

"There were 1.998 soldiers
and two nursing sisters in
Hong Kong and between the
war and prison camps, 598
died,” Speller v said. He said
more died in prison camps
than were killed during 18
days of fighting.

Maj.-Gen. George Pearkes,

V.C., will take the salute in
front of the Empress when
the veterans j*arade to the
Cenotaph to h.*ld a memorial
service in front of the legis¬
lative buildings at 10 a.m.
Saturday.

A business session will >>e
held Friday and see the film
Lost in Error the only film
made of the battle at Hong
Kong.

ESQUIMAU

SPORTS CENTRE

ICE SKATING
TONIGHT

8;3 0 to 10; (5 p.m.

ROLLER SKATING
TOMORROW

7 :30 to 10 .*00 p.m.
Bring a Friend!
SKATE RENTALS
and Sharpening

^1,4) M

Jade

mad minute
lei Wedmu,

Van. Sob

#r*w Mm Hf f wIm im tn "TlMlaii IIbht**
CltavtR Littlo • Bono WlHir • Slim PlokoRS
David Huddlaston • Mai Brook* • Harvay Kerman

thatch

CABAgFT

M.iriRE - warning — PARENTS: NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:30
l umedjr with mme coarse lanruagr.

u '' 382-5922 • Do*** 8 Humboldt

In Sootfca Court

Town!

.court LinRmo

ra/twooo

THUNDERBOLT and HGHTF00T"

KW. ».», y 15, Tilt.

In. feutaltty.

■ ■ CMr», tunfuuf*

710 YATES STREET ic

303 0513 Svndoy Poor* liMym

ROYAL OAK INN 4680 ELK LAKE DR.
TEL: <604) 03M31

c . — -

/

22nd Year an Stage

OPEN SATURDAY

SMILE

SHOW

Fin • Musio • Laugh*
McPherson Playhouse
386-6121

University of Victoria

SummetMusic’74

July 9 and 11

Pacific Wind Quintet

and

Robin Wood — Pianist

• Beethoven • Weinzweig • Cambini • Poulenc

Maeluuiin 144, R p.m. Adulta *700. Student, and O.A.P.t *1.0R
Hrvn alien* recommended. 477-W*M Local Mi.

Ticket, available at the door.

IHURRY! ENDS WED

England Expected an Affair—
Caroline Gave Them lli*tor\.

Sarah Miles Jon Finch
Richard Chamberlain

Lady Cai^ine Lamb

diiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinKj

MONDAY-8 p.m. 1

On Stage — Phoenix Theatre

"HOT L BALTIMORE"

by L&nford Wilson. (Mature Entertainment) E

Reservations 477-4821

HllllllllllllllllllIHlIlllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIimilHIIIIlr

A!.vi sUn ill.’

John Mills, Margaret Leighton, Pamela Brown
Ralph Richardson and Laurence Olivier

MATLKK ENT. -

Evenings
7 and 9
Closed Sunday

- Heroically filmed In I’anavl.lon <R> Color

r»\l | IJ| *lr» l \ Adult* SI.75

ills I iM Hi tA Student* $1.50

Golden Age *1.00
Children 75e

•••-2213

Thurs.: “Tht Sound of Musio”

LUCY

WMl

rta rn aw mr

Nightly
7 :I 0»:58

Wed

Mat.

1 : 00 . 3 : 00 ,

YATES STREET 3:00

show* Nightly
• n»a4 at Bmu.Maa ....

1111414 7.15. »..•

Jeu Pa&l Belmoado

37th WEEK IN VICTORIA

***’»••'*'* 'JOf’Op
wwu.i ii.iv au.ua

emu 2

Control
Nightly
MO t 20

dsvy lanes

UXK6R

Seaside Cabaret

Direct from Winnipeg

‘CANNONBALL*

7172 Irsntwood — tor Dining Rtssrvations 652-24IS

Free Public Lecture
University of Victoria, Summer Session
Wednesday, July 10, 1974
MacLaurin Auditorium, 8 p.m.

The Sensuous
Scientist

Dr. Rae Patton, a Fellow'
of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
is the author of numerous
scientific publications and a number
of books for the non-scientist.

While a Visiting Professor of Chemistry
et the University of Victoria
in 1970-72, Dr. Patton conducted
two highly successful courses termed
Chemistry For Poets and was
lauded by his students
as an outstanding lecturer.

July 15-27

The heart ot the twenties is the seventies* soul
and when you get it together the good times roll!
‘Now direct frotn their T.V. show the Banjo Parlor

Providing great upbeat
sing-along laugh-along entertainment
don’t miss it!

Reserve your ticket now ! Advance ticket bale*

1037 View 8t. Phone 385-1031
$3.50 per person, $1.00 at the door

Dining and Dancing, Mon.-Frl. 9-2 a.m. Sat. 8-1 a.m.
Upstairs • Banjo Parlor. Appropriate attire required.
Downstairs • the Sounds of Sundance. Casual dross.

MOVIE GUIDE

“SAVE THE 0RPHEUM- LOTTERY TICKETS ON SALE
AT CAPITOL, ROYAL AND CORONET

NOW SHOWING

Warning: frequent coaraa lan*ua(e. t

-K. W. McDonald, B.C. Director.

Doors Nightly «:30
Feat. 7:20 and 9:25

CORONET

*34 YATl* ST.— 30-4414

“An Absolutely Terrific Movie” — Time

2nd

WEEK!

THE THREE
MUSKETEERS

UCHWCOIOR* GENERAL Children 78c

CAPITOL

Tonight at 7:10, 9:20
Wed. 1:15, 3:10, 5:10,
7:10, 9:20

13th Week!

Dally at

1:48. 4:1*. 1:48. *:*0.
La»t Complete Show 8:78
Mature Entertainment

ROYAL

Winner a i 7 Academy Awarda
Beat Picture

Beat Director Geo rye Roy Hill
Bead Story and Screenplay
Beat Film Kdltln*

Beat Art Direction
Beat ( oatume Deaiyn
Bent Drlftnal Kona Score

“THE STING”

HE FIRST AND ONLY
MUSCLE-MAD
MONSTER OF THE
MARTIAL ARTS!

VANG ttZK

CHINESE

MERCIII.ES

Both

WARNING: Violent eeqw

-R. W. McDonald, R.C. Director

THE BIG FAMILY

WARNING: Brutal murders and rape.

_ — R. W. McDonald, B.C. Director

TILLICUIVI Vmm-Iw

I BUMtaoc AT TRUCUll—30-7W

Gat** 1:15
Show it J)R»fc

ISLAND NEWS

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1974

SECOND NEWS SECTION

PAGE FIFTEEN

Douglas victory
dulls in regret

Tory-Grit

squeaker

in Comox

vative, who had 14,386. Ray Kane. Liberal,
had 8,419, and Ernest Knott, Communist, had
223.

Douglas said the over-all majority gained
by the Liberals showed “the people wanted a
majority government. ”

He said everyone had expected the Liber¬
als to win heavily in Quebec but he was
surprised they had done so well in Ontario.

He speculated that people voted for the
Liberals there because they “knew the Liber¬
als would sweep Quebec and to get a majori¬
ty they felt they had to vote Liberal.”

Douglas, who had earlier said this would
be his last effort for public office, said he
may now have to revise his plans. He said
this would depend on the NDP’s situation “at
the time. 1 ’

‘I don’t want to run again.” Douglas said.
“In fact, I didn’t want to run this time but
the election was called too soon to get an¬
other candidate ready.

“That decision will now have to be made
at a later date."

By FRED CURRIE
Colonist Correspondent

NANAIMO — T. C. Douglas was jubilant
Monday when he was declared elected in
Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands riding.

However, he was immensely depressed by
the defeat of NDP national leader David
Lewis.

Douglas said Lewis, his successor as
party leader*“fought one of the best (NDP)
campaigns ever and my heart bleeds for
him.”

He described Lewis’ defeat in his riding of
great tragedy for Canada

PORT ALBERNI — Comox-
Albemi riding at one time ap¬
peared to be about to repeat
history Monday night when,
with 123 polls reporting out of
292, only 32 votes separated
the leading candidates.

At 10 p.m., Progressive

Conservative Alan I^azerte
bad 4,923 votes and Liberal
Hugh Anderson had 4.891.

Doqald Barker, the New
Democrat, was trailing with
3.698 votes in a seat that had

York South as
and the New' Democratic Party."

The future of Lewis as party leader will
be up to Lewis himself and the party’s na¬
tional committee, Douglas said.

He added that the NDP is “not short of
bright young leadership candidates."

Douglas, was clearly the winner w hen 262
of the 308bpolls in the riding gave him 16,273
votes compared with his nearest rival, Don¬
ald Tailor, of Duncan, a Progressive Conser-

—Fred Currie

and campaign workers in Nanaimo
parly headquarters.

HAPPY T.C. Douglas with Dave Stu-
pieh, B.C. minister of agriculture,

been held by his party for 17

of the past 22 years.

But at 10:30 p.m.. Anderson
was leading with 12,020, with
l.azerte on his trail with
10.921. Barker with 9,627. and
Communist party candidate
w'ith 345.

The victor in the upset re¬
sult in what had been consid¬
ered fairly safe NDP territory
was still undecided at press
time. As various polls report¬
ed. the lead seesawed be¬
tween the Liberal and the
Tory.

Lazerte. hopeful that be
would retain ihe lead, said he
was personally disappointed
that the Tories had not won
nationally and added: “If ap¬
pears the people like sugar-
coated pills instead of the
medicine that would be good
for them.’’

In 1968, the Comox-Albemi
riding was won by Ihe Liber¬
als by nine votes but several
irregularities in voting result¬
ed in a bvelection being
called, which the NDP won.*

Anderson is a head of an in¬
surance agency in Port Alber-
ni. He is a former RCAF of¬
ficer and was once stationed
in Comox. and later further
north in the riding in Holberg.

Bom in 1933 in Saskatoon,
he attended the universities of
Alberta hnd Manitoba, and
graduated with honors major¬
ing In history and political
science.

He joined RCAF in 1956 and
obtained his wings in 1958. He
left the a ; r force in 1962 and
joined Allstate Insurance Co.
in Edmonton. In 1965 he was
transferred to Victoria and. in
1967 to Port Albemi.

Lazerte’* strong campaign
was managed by his former
wife Valerie. They a?>e di¬
vorced.

Industry wants
wages probe

Lazerte
. . hopeful

happy because the traditional
differential between their
tradesmen and International
Woodworkers of America
tradesmen has been eliminat¬
ed.

Mid-contract talks between
the industry and the two
unions bargaining jointly have
failed to achieve anything.
The two-year contract expires
next summer.

Pulp union mechanics now
earn $6.94 an hour compared
with the majority of IWA
tradesmen who earn $7.28 an
hour. Top-rated IWA trades¬
men. however, earn $ 7 . 50 , 2
an hour. Pulp unions were
seeking this rate.

VANCOUVER (CP) - The
British Columbia pulp in¬
dustry wants an industrial in¬
quiry commissioner appointed
to investigate the relationship
of tradesmen’s rates in the
forestry and pulp sections of
the industry.

Donald Lanskail, Pulp and
Paper Industrials Relations
bureau president, said Mon¬
day the industry has been un¬
able to solve the problem and
is seeking government inter¬
vention.

The unions. United Paper-
workers International Union
and Pulp. Paper and Wood¬
workers of Canada, are un-

Graduate chosen
as Nanaimo tnie<

Barker

hold slipped

One of her first duties will
be to take part in celebrations
during the annual bathtub
race to Vancouver July 21,
ancj that will be followed by
competition, along with girls
from all over the province, in
the Miss PNE contest in Van¬
couver in mid-August.

She will represent the city
at functions throughout the
province.

NANAIMO Carol Man-
gano, 18, of 10 Gillespie, has
been chosen Miss Nanaimo
for 1974.

She was chosen fi*om among
14 candidates in the annual
pageant on the weekend.

Miss ft^ngano graduated

this year from Nanaimo high
school and is now looking for
a job as a secretary.

—John Langton

Qualicum Bpacli flea market

Many local groups and individuals, including old Salurday. Here Mrs. Marjorie Hollands, left, is

age pensioners, were displaying and selling their selling driftwood ornament to Mrs. Betsy Van

wares at the second annual flea market sponsored Herwaarden.

by St. Mark’s Anglican church in Qualicum Beach

Want to sue?
You can Aug. 1

Qiialicum Beach site sou

Collector dreams of museum

Effective Aug. 1. 1974. Brit¬
ish Columbians will have the
right to sue the government.

The Crown Prbceedtngs
Act, proclaimed Thursday bv
cabinet order, was introduced
at the ’ast session of the B.C.
legislature. It abolishes the
old “fiat system" under.which
a person wanting to sue the
crown required the permis¬
sion of the attorney-general.

wider interest among^Quali-
cum residents and eventually
a museum where the public
may learn more about Van¬
couver Island’s natural his¬
tory..

tifacts found during “digs!’ in
excavations made for new
buildings.

Rocks form a large pirt nf
the Rea^ collection. Experi¬
ence and a trained eye help
Beard spot rocks which may
contain fossils. When he finds
a likely one, he carefully
splits it to find any irnpfes-
sion of a small animal, fish or
plant.

Beard said the impression
I ~k- almost like a picture,
often with some of the natural
coloring of the object left.

But space is a problem.

has an impressive display of
fossils, rocks and preserved
insects as well as skeletons of
birds and animals.

He is also deeply interested
in the history of ihe West
Coast Indians and is ac¬
cumulating samples of their
craft.

Beard and his wife Tina are
well qualified in their fields.
He teaches archeology, biolo¬
gy and photography at Quali-
cum Beach high school and is
one of a group of 20 teachers
from across Canada who will
attend a special course on Ca-

By JOHN LANGTON

Colonist Correspondent

QUALICUM BEACH
Qualicum Beach resident Gra¬
ham Beard has for years had
a dream of getting a natural
history museum into opera¬
tion. He is looking for others
with a similar interesl, as
well as space for the muse¬
um.

Beard has been collecting
since high school days and

Anderson
insurance agency

Beard inspects Salish basket

Namu shrimp find

Bands will start games

nadian geology at the Univer-

promises bonanza

sity of,Western Ontario. Lon- hie garage is fairly bulging

with items which range from

Mrs. Beard worked at the the toe bone of a dinosaur to
Vancouver Aquarium and is
adept at setting up displays
and doing illustrations.

Dancing and piping competitions will
begin Saturday at 9 a.m. and, along with all
the regular trophies and prizes, two special
oenlennial trophies will lie up for competition
this year. They are contributed by the city

NANAIMO Caledonia Park will ring
with die sound of pipes and drums Saturday
when massed pipe bands herald the opening
of the 17th annual Upper Island Highland

The Beards have many col- in high school classes and the

charge of the station’s program, located
the major concentrations of the shrimp
on the bottom, after trawling showed in¬
dications of substantial stocks.

He said the shrimp are located at a
depth of between 90 and 110 fathoms
and. he added, they are of good quality.
He said they.average about 100 shrimp
to the pound.

“There have been substantial in¬
creases in shrimp stocks along this coast
in the past three to five years, and I
would be surprised if additional concen¬
trations were not found in more norther¬
ly B.C. waters as well,” Butler said.

The new discovery follow's a similar
find on the west coast of the Island last
year, by Butler and his technical assis-
tanty Nelson Yates. ,

Commercial Interests have already
expressed a keen interest in the new
fishery. B.C. Packers, one of the major
fish processors on the west coast, has in¬
stalled new mechanical shrimp peetehs
at its Namu plant, to cope with the ex¬
pected expansion of the fishery in that
area.

By FRED C URRIE

Games.

Beards keep busy pho¬
tographing and cataloguing
them.

Beard said a display ~may
soon be set up in one of the
beach hotels, but he hopes for

lections, hence their interest
in acquiring a site for a muse¬
um. In addition to preserved
insects and butterflies, cabi¬
nets and trays in their living
room contain many Indian ar-

Colonisf Correspondent

NANAIMO Discovery of a vast new
shrimp production area could boost in¬
come of B.C. fishermen by $750,000.

The find, a few miles west of Namu in
Queen Charlotte Sound, was made this
spring by researchers aboard the G. B.
Read, a vessel based at Pacific Biologi¬
cal Station in Narwimo.

The area is said to be about 150
square miles in area and capable of
yielding an annual harvest of five million
pounds of shrimp.

Based on today’s price for commer¬
cial shrimp, this would produce income
of about $750,000 to fishermen.

Dr. W. E. Johnson, director of the bi¬
ological station, said the find confirms
earlier predictions by scientists and the
industrial development branch of the Ca¬
nadian Fisheries Service that apprecia¬
ble new stocks might exist in the area.

The discovery came as the result of
extensive experimental trawling in the
area by the research vessel.

T. H. Butler, research scientist In

Caledonia Society president Harry Mowatt
says the official opening of the games this
year will be handled by the city’s centennial
king and queen, Cecil Mulholland and Mrs.
Flora McGirr. Chieftain of the day will be T.
C. Douglas.

of Nanaimo.

Traditional Scottish field events, including
tossing the caber, hammer throw and weight
.and sheaf, along with other track and field
events, will be held through the day.

Nanaimo tubber heads for toughest lap

me and the crew of the escort
boat," he rfaid. ,

He said he was cold and
lired as he prepared to set out
Monday for what could be the
most severe test of both man
and boat yet. He expected to
hit Cape Scott at the northern
tip of the Island Monday noon
and begin the long journey
south.

Before he set out, Maguire
said he was prepared for
30-foot waves on the western
side of the Island.

Bull Harbor which Maguire
said would be his final land¬
ing spot before travelling
around Cape Scott.

Winds at Cape Scott Mon¬
day were northwest at four-
mi les-an-hour with a low
westerly swell on the water.
Meteorologists said the calm
conditions were expected to
remain at least until Wednes¬
day. The worst Maguire could
expect, were moderate winds
ranging from 15 to 20 miles-
per-hour.

It now appears almost cer¬
tain the trip will take more
than seven days and, with
five days gone already, the
trip could also go beyond the
10-day limit set by Maguire.

In his telephone report to
Nanaimo Monday, he said he
is still determined to comlete
the journey.

But the weather might be
Maguire’s side.

Officials at Patricia Bay
meteorological station Mon¬
day night re [sorted calm
winds and smooth waters off

broken and he would have to
pull in until repairs could be
made. He spent the night at a
logging camp near Kelsey
.Bay, where he worked on his
craft before setting out again
Sunday.

The run Sunday to Port
Hardy was the toughest part
of the trip to date, he report¬
ed. He said he encounted
17-foot high waves.

“The tub is working all
night now, but seasickness is
our major problem, for both

NANALMO — Nanaimo’s
champion tubber, Fred Ma¬
guire, is oft and sailing again
in his attempt to circle Van¬
couver Island, after trouble
brought his voyage to a halt
Saturday.

Maguire let Nanaimo last
Thursday on what he hoped
would be a 7 to 10-day journey
around the Island in a racing
bathtub.

Saturday, north of Campbell
River, he reported the tran¬
som of his five-foot tub had

Final

TELEPHONE

*•3 4111

CLASSIFIED

3862121

No. 33 — 116th Year

Vancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Sintfe 1858

*****

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1974

*****

Showers ,
high 65

Weather Details
On Pace 2

15 CENTS DAILY
20 CENTS SUNDAY

„ — 7~ ‘-r— . •

Ontario turnaround lifts Trudeau

t .

to power; NDP, Socreds cut back

K # p

Liberals regain their majority

Capital area:
Tories pile

fm

*

big margins

The New Democrats losi
one seat on Vancouver Island
in Monday’s general election
and saw their, majority great¬
ly reduced in another.

T. C. (Tommy) Douglas
beat back a strong Tory chal¬
lenge to hold on to his Nanai-
mo-Cowichan-The Islands rid¬
ing and become one of Van-
cot uver Island’s three incum¬
bent MPs to be returned. But
his majority was cut from
15,304 to 2,345 when 305 of 31,1
polls had been counted.

The others returned were
Allan McKinnon, who easily
held Victoria for the Conser¬
vatives, and Donald Munm.
who was again returned as.
Conservative member for Es-
quimalt-Saanich.

The NDP loss came in Co-
mox-Albemi which had been
held for 17 of the past 22
years by Tom Barnett, who
did not run again.

Liberal Hugh Anderson was
leading with 13,547 votes with
300 polls out of 306 reporting.
In second place with 12,544
votes was Conservative Alan
Lazerte

The NDP candidate. Donald
Barker, ran third with 11,133
votes, and in last place w r as
Communist Mark Mosher
with 603. Earlier in the night
the lead had gone back and
forth between Anderson and
Lazerte as various polls re¬
ported and at times It was
reminiscent of the 1968 elec¬
tion when the Liberals won
th£ seat by nine votes. How¬
ever, Anderson finally went
ahead in convincing numbers.

Anderson was elated by the
result. In the 1972 election the
Liberals had polled about
9,000 votes compared with
about 17.000 for the NDP.

He said his> showing proved

the Liberal party is far from
being in the doldrums in this
province that some people
think it is.”

In Victoria riding there was
never any doubt about the
result and Liberal challenger
Frances Elford conceded de¬
feat within an hour after polls
dosed at 8 p.m.

Fin*l unofficial result
showed McKinnon with 26,781
votes, a majority of 12,483
over Elford. He won the seat

C ontinued on Page ?

fip

IS

A

:>V Vi

%

Lewis loses
House seat

# Election news Pages 2A, 3A, 3, 6, 15

TORONTO — Prime Minister Trudeau’s Liberal
party won the wars on the Ontario battlefield in Mon¬
day’s general election and captured a majority gov¬
ernment — a goal he desperately wanted.

Conservative ranks were badly shaken, and the
New Democrats not only lost their leader, but about
one-half their troops.

New Democratic Party leader David Lewis fell
to a Liberal female candidate in his York South rid¬
ing.

WiMi

Margaret Trudeau plants victory kiss on husband at Ottawa press conference

Grits , Tories both gain

B.C. wallops NDP

‘Strong nation
in unsure era’

VANCOUVER (CPi The
New Democratic Party fell to
a shattering defeat in B.C. in
Monday’s federal election as
the Conservatives and Liber¬
als each picked up seats.

With counting still proceed¬
ing, the Conservatives had
w.^n 13 of B.C.’s 23 seats, with
the Liberals elected in seven
seats. The NDP had only two
candidates elected, one in
Nanaimo - Gnvichan - Die Is¬
lands, where* former national
NDP leader Tommy Douglas
won again.

The Liberals were leading
in one seat, in a close race
with theConservatives.

The Conservatives won eight
seats in 1972, while the Liber-

Davis
major defeat

seats in B.C. because of the
policies of Barrett's govern¬
ment and, no matter what
the cause, it Was obvious that
the NDP was losing many
seats.

One indicator was Van-
comer East, the lunchpail
riding which has never elect¬
ed anyone bfccept an NDP or
CCF member in its history. -

There, trade unionst Paddy
Neale fell behipri early fo Lib¬
eral Art Lee, who hadn’t even
planned to run until drafted in
desperation by the Liberals.

Co nti nued on Page 2

OTTAWA (CP i Prime
Minister Trudeau said Mon¬
day that C anaua has elecled a
strong government in an un¬
certain world.

“Canada has come out of
this election strong and con¬
fident in its future,” the
prime minister said.

"I'm very anxious to gel on
with the job.”

The prime minister praised
the election efforts of the
three main opposition parties
and expressed regret that
David Lewis, New Democrat¬
ic Party leader, will not be in
the new Parliament.

“Mr. Stanfield had a dif¬
ficult task,” he said referring
to the Progressive Cctoserva-
tive leader s policy on income
and price controls.

"He. was putting a difficult
proposition before the Canadi¬
an people and 1 admire his
courage in having sustained
that fight during two long
months.”

He said lie was sorry so
many good people had lost.

Referring to the poor Liber¬
al showing in the western
provinces the prime minister
said that he renews his pledge
that federal policies will be
applied fairly in the West.

The revival of the Liberals
in Ontario surprised many ob¬
servers who had been predict¬
ing a neck-and-neck race in
the traditional battleground
The Liberals had won 19 more
Ontario seats than in October,
1972, bringing their provincial
total to 55. Both the Conserva¬
tives and New Democrats suf¬
fered losses there.

The trend was apparent
even before Ontario returns
came in.

The Liberals began by gain¬
ing a seat in Newfoundland,
another in Nova Scotia, and
still another in New Bruns¬
wick.

Then, as expected, they
swept through their »tradi-
tional fortress of Quebec and
had enough seats to see them
through the relatively Liberal-
barren Prairies.

In British Columbia, where
the New Democrats were
being hammered by the
voters, the Liberals got their
majority.

The setback for the Conser¬
vatives and New Democrats
sparked immediate specula¬
tion about the future of Con¬
servative leader Robert Stan¬
field, who now has led the
party into three general elec¬
tions. He came within an inch
of the prime ministership in

VOTING

AT

GLANCE

Liberal

(oiiap native
New Democratic
Social Credit.
Independent
Tidal

1971 197?

140 109
95 107

254 264

Gains

liberal from Prog. Con.,
liberal from NDP.
liberal from SC
liberal from Ind.

Prog. Con. from liberal
Prog. Con. from NDP.
Prog. Con. from Ind.
NDP from Prog. Con.
Ind. from Prog. Con.

Tory leadership
4 not yet an issue ’

HALIFAX (CP) — Opposition Le&ler Robert
Stanfield said Monday he does not want to talk at
present about whether he will stay on as leader of
the Progressive Conservative party.

Stanfield looked glum and spoke in hushed
tones to reporters at his campaign headquarters
here after hearing the Liberal party was on its way
to forming a majority government.

“I will have to talk with officials of the caucus
and leaders of the party,” he said when asked if he
would stay on as leader.

Rejected by boss,
Moncton man wins

als won four in that election.
The NDP led all parties in
B.C. in 1972 with 11 victories.

Despite the Liberal -gains,
the party suffered a shatter¬
ing defeat, when one of the
province’s two cabinet min¬
isters. Environment Minister
Jack Davis lost in Capilano.

Davis fell behind Conserva¬
tive businessman Ron Hunt¬
ington early in the counting
and never picked up ground.
The loss didn’t come as a
complete surprise, with politi¬
cal observers suggesting he
was in trouble in the riding.

The Liberals brought in'
heavy firepower, with Prime
Minister Trudeau and wife
Margaret both addressing ral¬
lies in the affluent constitu¬
ency. Davis had represented
the riding since 1962 and in
1968, won by more than 20,000
votes, the largest plurality
rolled up by any candidate in
the country.

It was national NDP leader
David Lewis who first raised
the spectre of the NDP losing

But that’s politics,
says morose Lewis

MONCTON, N.B. (UPI) —
Controversial Moncton Mayor
I^eonard Jones, who was re¬
jected as a candidate by the
Progressive Conservative
party due to his anti-bilin¬
gualism stand, was elected to
parliament Monday as an in¬
dependent candidate.

Jones, who originally won
the Conservative nomination
in the riding of Moncton, was
dumped as the party can¬
didate by Conservative leader
Robert Stanfield.

Stanfield reinstated sitting
Conservative member Charles
Thomas ns the party’s can¬
didate and Jones ran as an in¬
dependent.

As mayor of Moncton, Jones
had taken a strong stand
against bilingualism, a nuwe
which won considerable Sup¬
port from anglophones in the
area.

Jones campaigned as an in¬
dependent, but sported but¬
tons calling himself a “PC”—
People’s Candidate.

Jones

independent

UPG CP

TORONTO - New Demo¬
cratic Party leader David
Lewis, whose party held the
balance of power in the last
parliament, went down to de¬
feat in his home riding Mon¬
day at the hands of a political
unknown.

The defeat of the 65-year-old
Lewis could mean the end of
his political career and ap¬
pears to leave the party lead¬
ership wide open.

Lewis could either resign,
stay on as non-parliamentary
leader or run for a seat vacat¬
ed by another NDP member.

“I’m naturally disappointed
. . . but that’s what politics is
about,” he told reporters and
supporters after it was clear
he had been beaten.

Asked by reporters if he
would take another member’s
seat, Lewis replied, “I will
obviously have to consider
it.” As far as the party lead¬
ership was concerned, he
said, “My own inclination is
to say let someone else take
it.”

Lewis, who has worked for
democratic socialism in and
out of parliament for 40
years, was defeated in the
Toronto riding of York South
by Liberal Ursula Appolloni.
She \s a political newcomer
who tf*as not given much of a
change against the NDP lead¬
er, but was declared winner
50 minutes after the polls had
closed.

Continued on Page 2

•'A**;

[• t

A\

losses, he is almost certain to
review his leadership.

He would not comment on
that possibility.

“I will have to talk with of¬
ficials of the caucus and lead¬
ers of the party,” he said
after learning the results.

The defeat of the 65-year-old
Lewis might *nd his career
in Parliament, which he first
entered in 1963 after four un¬
successful attempts. But he
said Monday night he would
continue to fight for demo¬
cratic socialism “so long as
there's breath in me."

When the Liberal victory
became apparent. Trudeau
went before television cam¬
eras in Ottawa, thanked the
people for bolstering his
party, and promised that all
his government’s actions
would be for the good of all
regions. For the third time
following a general election,
he had to express disappoint¬
ment about the low represent¬
ation of Liberals from the
Prairies.

For the second successive
election, the Conservatives
sw r ept all 19 seats in Alberta.

Continued on Page 2

Index

Background

Bridge

Classified

Connies

Crossword

Entertainment

Family 1

Finance

King Fisherman
Mode Calendar
Names In the News
Provincial Court
Sport
Television

Island

Vote

(Winner’s name in bold fact
type; x denotes incumbent i.

Victoria

Final 290 polls

x-Allan McKinnon (PC) 26,781
Frances Elford (L) 14,298

Peter James (NDP) 7.065
David Danielson (Marx-Len)
213

(PC majority, 1972: 10,578)
Eligible voters 63.992

Percentage turnout

Comox

300 polls out of 306
Hugh Anderson (L) 13,547

Alan Lazerte (PC) 12,544
Donald Barkqj- (NDP) 11,133
Mark Mosher (Comm) 603
(NDP majority, 1972: 7.976)
Eligible voters 55.767

Percentage Turnout 1 67.8

Esquimalt

SI I polls out of 312
x Donald Munro (PC) 27,186
Don Joy (L)

Peter Smart (NDP)

Gerald Clarke (SC)

Barry Dean (Comm)

(PC majority. 1972: 4,718)
Eligible voters 73.105

Percentage turnout 71.8

16,259

10,222

875

176

Chin up , says Sophie Lewis

Nanaimo

305 polls out of 311
x-T. C. (Tommy) Douglas
(NDP) 19,868

Donald Taylor (PC) 17,523
Raymond Kane (L) 10,741

Ernie Knott (Comm) 283
(NDP majority, 1972:
15,304)

Eligible voters 67.833

Percentage turnout 71.4

4

A

A

4

Prominent Personalities

• . • s*

Glorious past no guarantee

for bright political future

A prominent past appears
to have little bearing on politi¬
cal fortunes.

Former cabinet ministers
trying for a come-back went
down to defeat in Monday’s

Collister
. . . was with CBC

election; newspaper and tele¬
vision men, never having
been short of exposure, were
clobbered.

Being the grandson of a
former prime minister wasn't

Bell

. . . Tory house leader falls

any help and having been pre¬
mier of Manitoba wasn’t con¬
sidered a qualification to be¬
come an MP by the voters.

Among the prominents who
went down to defeat Monday
was Michael Meighen. pres¬
ident of the Progressive Con¬
servative Party of Canada
and grandson of former
Prime Minister Arthur Meigh¬
en.

Meighen was defeated by
C. M. (Budi Drury, president
of the treasury board, who
look the Montreal-Westmount
riding for the sixth straight
time.

Duff Roblin. former Conser¬
vative Premier of Manitoba;
couldn't overcome his carpet¬
bagger stigma and was bea¬
ten by the incumbent Liberal
Hugh Faulkner, secretary of
state, who was re-elected in
Peterborough, Ont.

Ron Brewer, a former Ca-

n a d i a n Football league
player, ran for the Conserva¬
tives in Hamilton East and
was defeated by Labor Min¬
ister John Munro.

It appears that the scandal
which followed Munro’s ad¬
mission last week that politi¬
cal patronage was a fact of
life didn’t hurt his chances for
re-election.

It was a bad night for
members of the Fourth Estate
in the east.

Conservative incumbent
Peter Reilly was defeated in
Ottawa West by Liberal Lloyd
Francis, the MP Reilly de¬
feated in 1972. Reilly became
somewhat of a national celeb¬
rity years ago for his partici¬
pation in the CBC public af¬
fairs program This Hour Has
Seven Da vs.

Ron Collister. former CBC
parliamentary reporter, was
defeated in the Toronto riding
of York-Scarborough. Col¬
lister, who ran for the Conser¬
vatives. was beaten by Reve¬
nue Minister Robert Stan-
bury.

Paul Hellyer, former Liber¬
al cabinet minister who
„switched to the Conservatives,
was defeated in the Toronto-
Trinity ridine by Liberal Ai-
deen Nicholson.

Hogan

. . . Catholic* priest wins

Ontario swung

key votes

in Grit sweep

Bv DOLG SMALL

TORONTO (CP) Most of
what Ontario took from Prime
Minister Trudeau and his Lib¬
erals in the election of 1972, it
returned Monday, setting up a
relum to majority govern¬
ment.

Liberal* easily captured the
hulk of rhe province's 88 seats
in the general election, as they
did in 1968, and once again
rut into what was traditional
Progressive Conservative sup¬
port.

Votei’s returned all 10 of
Trudeau's cabinet ministers
from Ontario.

In the 1972 election, the
province delivered what was
considered the crucial blow
tgo Liberal chances for a ma¬
jority win.

Party strength was cut to 36

from 64 seats garnered in die
Liberal sweep of 1968.

Party strategists had
agreed before the election
that the province would be the
key to the election, and all
major parties predicted gains.

Bur the predictions proved
drastically untrue for the New-
Democratic Party in particu¬
lar. who lost seats, including
York South, held by leader
David I^wis.

He was beaten by Liberal
I’rsula Appolloni, a former
broadcaster.

The Conservatives slipped
substantially from the 40
seats won in the 1972 election.

Ontario Premier William
Davis, a Conservative, said:

"I’m very disappointed. I
think Mr. Stanfield did ail any
* 4 grson could do to suggest so-
lutibn.s to the present prob¬
lems.”

-CP

Real Caouette still Suzanne’s hero

Real Caouottr is still hero to his wife
Suzanne, even though his Social
Credil Party lost three seats in Mon¬

day's plot lion. Huge kissls her rear
tion to his personal success in cam
paign.

Twelve successive wins

Roblin

. . . carpet-bagger

John Hirney. considered a
possible successor to NDP
I-eader David Lewis. was de¬
feated in Toronto Scarborough
West by Liberal Alan Martin.

> Tom Bell, the Progressive
Conservative House leader,
was defeated in Saint John-
Lancaster by Liberal oppo¬
nent Michael Landers.

Lincoln Alexander, Conser¬
vative manpower and im¬
migration critic, was re-elect¬
ed in Hamilton East. Alex¬
ander is the only Negro in the
House of Commons.

Fern Guindon, former On¬
tario cabinet minister running
for the Conservatives, was de¬
feated in Stormont-Dunda*.
Ont., by Ed Iximley, a Liber¬
al.

minister of

expansi >n.
was re.-elected in Burin-Bur-
geo. Nfld., after one poll re¬
ported.

In Winnipeg North Centre,
veteran MP Stanley Knowles,
66. long-time house whip for
rhe NDP and expert on parlia¬
mentary procedure, was re¬
elected. He has held the seat
since 1945 with the exception
of four years.

George Hees, Conservative
defence spokesman and
former trade minister during
the Diefenbaker government.
was re-elected in Prince Ed-
ward-Hastings

Martin O’Connell, a former-
federal labor minister was re¬
elected in Toronto Scar¬
borough East after being de
feated in 1972 by a Conserva¬
tive.

Simma Holt. Vancouver Sun
columnist, was elected for the
liberals in Vancouver Kings-
way -in her first hid for politi¬
cal office.

Rev. Andy Hogan was elect¬
ed in Cape Breton-East Rich¬
mond to become the first
Roman Catholic priest ever
elected to the House of Corn-
first third-party
candidate elected to the Com¬
mons from the AtlaiHif prov¬
inces since 1962.

Leonard Jones, a former
mayor, was* elected as an in¬
dependent id Moncton after
being rejected as a candidate
by the Progressive Conserva¬
tive party, defeating four
other candidates.

Dan MacDonald, liberal
minister of veterans' affairs
and a former P.E.I. agricul¬
ture minister, was re-elected
in Cardigan.

Allan MacEachen. Privy
Council president, and Liberal
House leader, was re-elected
in Cape Breton Highlands-

Canso.

John Lundrigan. the PC
member for Gander-Tw-iIIin¬
gate in the last house, was
defeated in Bonavista-Trinity-
Conceptiorf by Liberal David
Rooney.

Angus Maclean, a former
PC fisheries minister, was re¬
elected in Malpeque.

Heath Macqua me. PC’
health spokesman, was re¬
elected in Hillsborough.

JDailp Colonist Victoria, B.C., Tuesday, July 9. 1974

Tory team spirit doesn’t look defeated

Prominent father and daughter watch election re¬
turns on television Monday evening. Despite defeat.
Conservative party leader Robert Stanfield was

smiling along with daughter Mimi, who had given
enthusiastic support all during short but exhaust-
ing campaign.

Tories sweep Alberta * ______

Prairies tell Grits no

EDMONTON -«CP • Whi Ip
much of Canada gave a re¬
bounding yes" to Prime
Minister Trudeau and his
Liberals in Monday's federal
general election, .ihp Prairies,
as usual, said ‘"no."

The Conservatives, whose
defences were breached else¬
where. maintained their tradi¬
tional Prairie fortress, im¬
pregnable since the Dieten-
baker sweep of 1958.'

The Conservatives swept Al¬
berta, just as they did in 1972,
grabbing all 19 seats without
much trouble

They captured nine of Mani¬

toba s 13 seats, a gam of one
from the last election The
IJberqis 'maintained their two
seals while ihp New Demo¬
cratic Party’s representation
drop|icd to two from three.

In Saskatchewan, ihe Con¬
servatives won eight seats,
one m.ue than in 1972, while
the NDP drop|>ed io two from
five.

The only Saskatchewan Lib¬
erals to win were Justice Min¬
ister Otto I^ang in Saskatoon-
Humboldt and ling's former
assistant. Ralph Goodale in
Assinibma

Former prime minister
John Diefenbaker Lad no trou¬

ble winning re-election in
Prince Albert. Ii was the 12th
lime Saskatchewan voters
have sent him to the com¬
mons.

Defence Minister .lames
Richardson retainer! Winnipeg
South after a fierce battle
with popular Sterling Lyon, a
former Manitoba attorney-
general.

There were fewer than a
handful of changes from 1972
in seats across the Prairies
and none of these came as
any great surprise.

In the Manitoba riding of
Selkirk, persistent cam¬

paigner Dean Whiteway, who
lost by 30 votes in 1972, won
for the Conservatives against
incumbent Doug Rowland of
the NDP

But there was no change in
Albert^ or the Northwest Ter¬
ritories.

Marcel l,ambert. former
speaker of the commons, won
easy re-election in Edmonton
West. Cattleman Bert Har¬
grave retained Medicine Hat
against H. A. iBudt Olson,
former agriculture minister,
whojost his seat in 1972

Wally Firth, a Metis, re¬
tained the N.W.T for the
NDP

Oilmen hope Grits
will ease tax bill

Hare

wins

CALGARY iCPi Oil in¬
dustry sjH»kesmen said Mon¬
day night they hope the Liber-
al government will modify
proposals which vvtmld in¬

crease the industry's tax hill
bv about $410 million annual¬
ly

Maurice Paulson, president
of the Independent Petroleum

' ' ~ce

What, who, me?

Most startled politician in Canada must have lw»en
Communications Minister Gerard Pelletier in Mon¬
treal when latest results were given to him. That’s
a victory sign he's trying to give.

Association of Canada
summed up the common
viewpoint when he said

I hope there will i»e
amendments to the May bud¬
get proposals. I think they
• the Liberals! reali/e more
money has to bp spent on ex¬
ploration."

The minority Liberal gov¬
ernment was defeated in May
over its budget, which includ¬
ed a prov ision to remove the
federal tax-exempt status the
oil industry emoys on royal¬
ties taxes on production
paid to provincial govern¬
ment.

A number of major petrole¬
um companies cut back on ex¬
ploration ai the time, claim-

More election
on Page 6

mg (fie pro|M»sed changes
would reduce the profit mar¬
gin needed to continue e\i'lur¬
ing for new energy supplies.

Prior to the electon. Fi¬
nance Minister John Turner
said the budget pro|>osals
would be reintroduced if the
Liberals were re-elected.
they were Monday.

John Poven. president of
the Canadian Petroleum Asso¬
ciation. said he thinks it is in
Canada's besi interests to
have a majority government.

"I am concerned with the
treatment of the oil industry
by the Liberal government,
whosp May budget had very
damaging consequences."
said Poyen. "1 ho|x» some of
die budget proposals will be
leva in p p d and certain
changes will be made to allow
oil companies to make a fair
level of profit."

Arne Neilsen. president of
Mobil Oil Canada Ltd . said
be thinks some of the dif¬
ferences between the industry
and Ottawa "will be ironed
out" now that a majoritty gov¬
ernment has been elecled.

race

HAIJKAX H PI • In the
end. the hare won in the race
with the tortoise, and Conser¬
vative leader Robert Sianfield
became a three-lime loser

In the final days of the cam¬
paign. Conservative strate¬
gists had compared it to the.
nursery tale racp between the
hare and the tortoise, with
Stanfield in the role of the
slow - starting hut strong¬
finishing tortoise.

But with his party's failure
to unseat the Liberal govern¬
ment of Prime Minister Tru¬
deau. the 60-year-old Stanfield
not «lost his hid to govern
dj^and. he probably also lost
nis party.

Conservatives said they
knew the game was lost when
Ontario turned againsi Hie
Tories an I backed ITS i.iiiei-
als.

Stanfield felt part of the On¬
tario losses might have
stemmed from voters wanting
a majority government "Per¬
haps they felt that with their
strong base in Quebec, the
Liberals had the best chance
of forming a majority."

Another factor in ihe On¬
tario losses, he fell, was the
tough campaign w-aged by Ag¬
riculture Minister Eugene
Whelan in southern Ontario.

He also credited Trudeau
for a vigorous personal cam¬
paign in ihe country general¬
ly

He said he did not belie' e
his party's defeat could be in¬
terpreted as a rejection of the
wage an 1 price controls he
had single-mindedly advocat¬
ed throughout the campaign.

John D’s record

PRINCE ALBERT fCPt
Former prime minister John
Diefenbaker reserved >jdg-
ment Monday night on the
leadership of the Progressive
Conservative Party in the
wake of the defeat suffered by
the party at the hands of the
Liberals in the general elec¬
tion.

Diefenbaker, who had little
trouble posting his 12th con¬
secutive victory for the Con¬
servatives in a federal elec-

too early 1o talk about those
things."

The election of Diefenbaker
in Prince Albert was never in
doubt. He piled yp a com¬
manding early lead and
fnished tte night with 5,200
more v r otes than the combined
total oi his three opponents.

While expressing disap-
poinlment at the national re¬
sult, Diefenbaker said his win
"represenis the first time in
Canadian history that some¬
one has won 12 successive
general Sections." The 78-

T’m disappointed at the na¬
tional result, but after all, the
people have spoken and I ac¬
cept the verdict," said Diefen¬
baker.

"I do feel that the people of
the prairie provinces took
their stand, and strongly,
against Hie Trudeau govern¬
ment because too often in the
last few years the west has
been forgotten."

Diefenbaker said he was
"very sorry" to hear of the
personal defeat of NDP leader
David Lewis. "I always had
for him that respect which I
give to political opponent*'
who I regard as sincere."

tion, declined to comment on* year-pip Diefenbaker said the
the possible effect of the elec- late Sir Wilfrid Laurier had 1
tion on RoBferi Stanfield’s— consecutive victories during
leadership r»f the party. "Il s his reign as^rinie minister.

He wlU stay in politics

Davis

election

A

NORTH VANCOUVER ICPi
Environment Minister Jack
Davis was deleated by* Con¬
servative Ron Huntington in
the federal election Monday
after holding the riding for 12
years.

Less than two hours after
the polls closed in B.C.. the
minister conceded defeat 1o
Huntington. 53. who lost to
Davis in the 1972 general fed¬
eral election by 6,616 voter.

'Ihe North Vancouver busi¬
nessman campaigned hard to

loses to Tory

topple Hie 58-year-old cabinei
ihinister, who won his seat in
1968 by 21.000 votes the
highest majority of any can¬
didate in Canada.

“I’m going to continue in
IxHitics." Davis said in an in¬
terview shortly after conced¬
ing defeat?

"I’m not quite sme what
I'm going to be doing in the
next month or two. but in the
long run Ml faTlnvolved in po¬
litical life."

Asked when he would run
again for the Liheral party'.

Davis replied: "When 1 gel a
chance.”

He attributed his personal
defeai. in part, to a feeling
the Liberal government had
ignored B.C.

Davis sahl he thought gov¬
ernment spending was anv.
other factor adding to his^ de¬
left! in the high-income riding.

Huntington is president of
Service Packing Co. Ltd., an
importing and distribution
company in Vancouver. Mon¬
day marked his first election
to public office.

LOCAL NEWS

Sails Colonist

P (ESTABLISHED IMS)

CLASSIFIED

SECOND NEWS SECTION

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974

^ jg PAGE FIFTEEN

Victoria’s Tory bastions unassailed

McKinnon wins in a canter

McKinnon gives victor’s cheer

By .ION FERRY
Colonist Itoportor

The election day that began as a apitter
hurried to a predictable close in Victoria rid¬
ing without so much as a spotter.

The spitter was the grey, drizzly weather
which helped to swell the 4 p.m. traffic jams
and which in the end held out promise of
brighter things on the morrow. •

The sputter that never was came in the
fortunes of the NDP’s Peter James, a young
conservative-looking laboratory instructor
from the University of Victoria, who failed to
make the expected challenge from the left.

For the rest, former Oak Bay mayor
Frances Elford conceded defeat gracefully,
Iwrely one hour after the start of hnllot-
counting. her second buffetting at the polls
in less than eight months.

Quietly victorious, incumbent Tory Allan
McKinnon spoke of his low-key campaign
suiting a riding in which the majority of
voters were on fixed incomes and naturally
inclined to favor a no-nonsense policy of
price controls to curb spiralling inflation.

McKinnon said he spent marginally more

T

money on advertising than he did in the 1972
i election ($17,000 plus as compared with
slightly more than $15,000 in the 1972 elec¬
tion) — and typically he attributed this
slight rise to inflation.

Interviewed by reporters at his Vancouver
Street headquarters, he conceded that on a
national scale the price-and wage-control pol¬
icy advocated by Robert Stanfield and the
Conservatives had been a tragic failure.

“I think it’s a wonderful policy but an ex¬
tremely poor plank as an election platform,
it’s an extremely hard thing to sell,’’ he said.
t However. McKinnon predicted that with¬
in six months, rampant inflation would force

• the victorious Liberals to pinch Tory party

• policy and start income and price controls.
The bitter irony would be that the Conserva¬
tives would find themselves voting for mea¬
sures they had initiated.

He spoke of his party leader as “one of
the smartest” piliticians as well as being a
'’real gentleman, a rare thing in politics.”
Again, he said, the pity was that the election
might mean the end of Stanfield’s career as
Tory leader.

A long way behind in votes, Frances El¬
ford warmed to the Liberal victory but
confessed herself bemused as to how to get
across the Liberal message to voters in Vic¬
toria.

A loser in the Oak Bay mayoralty race
last November, she viewed her defeat to
McKinnon philosophically, predicting she
may run again federally although her munic¬
ipal career had undoubtedly come to an end.

"Victoria has five or six times the national
average of fixed income residents,” she
noted. "Obviously they pinned their hopes on
wages and price controls."

She warned that the lack of a Victoria MP
on the government side in Parliament could
make things hard for the local person to
approach the federal government "in small
ways.”

- One of Mrs. EHerd's hopes was that fe¬
male MPs would increase their numbers
from the five who were elected in 1973.

Mrs. Elford welcomed the defeat of NDP
leader David Lewis at the hands of a woman
Liberal. "It’s wonderful — I wish I had her
technique.”

New Democrat Peter James said his third
place finish behind the Liberals had nothing
to do with any backlash of voters disenchant¬
ed with provincial NDP politics.

"There’s one thing I’ve learned, you can’t ^
translate votes federally to votes provin-
cially.”

He speculated that what appeared to have
happened Monday in Victoria was that
"some of our support went to the Liberals in
an attempt to oust the Conservatives.”

In the 1972 federal election, the NDP’s
Flemming Hansen was only slightly more
than 1,000 votes behind the liberals’ David
Groos. This time the NDP total was about
half that of the Liberals.

Trailing a long but cheerful way behind
was 6£year-oId Marxist-Leniniat candidate
David Danielson, a contract plumber, who at
presstime was very hopeful of achieving his
target of 200 revolutionary votes. ”1 feel a kA
younger tonight than I have for quite a long
time,” he said.

Danielson feels he's laying the ground
work for a party of the future.

Never a doubt
about this one

Early returns established a trend that never
wavered as Progressive Conservative Allan McKin¬
non swept poll after poll to win a second term as
Victoria member of parliament.

In this election as last, Conservative strength
came from all parts of the riding, with a 75.6 per
cent turnout of voters putting Allan McKinnon on
top in 282 of the 290 polls.

Although Mrs. Frances Elford, the Liberal,
was on Oak Bay council for 10 years — and mayor
until November — she did not place first in a single
poll in that municipality. The eight polls she did
win were scattered through Victoria West, James
Bay and central Victoria.

New Democrat Peter James did not finish first
In any poll, though he did manage second place in
several parts of James Bay and Vic West, tradi¬
tionally strong for the NDP.

The party’s vote total was down by several
thousand from its standing in 1972, and the de¬
crease reverses a decade-old trend that had until
now seen NDP support here rise consistently each
election.

In this year’s nation-wide swing to the Liber¬
als, McKinnon was one of the few Tories to in¬
crease his share of the vote.

ifa i'

\ 1 ■

*4 .

//

jf *** %*~**%i

f *- Be*

_jr i- ■ •

m v -

,dsM&i

iu aIuj* i

■vir

—Fred Currie

Tommy with campaign workers

Tories’ win

V/'

low-key
in Saanich

I

—Colonist photos bv Ian AAcKain

Happy winner MRunro and party supporters with his wife , second from right

' l .

There was good news and
bad news for supporters of
the major political parties in
Esquimalt-Saanich last night,
and the atmosphere at party
headquartera reflected the
feelings.

Roth Liberal and Conserva¬
tive candidates kept their
smiles firmly fixed as they
watched personal fortunes off¬
set by party results, and even
Conservative Donald Munros
supporters were subdued in
their reaction to his success.

Only at NDP headquarters
was gloom ^ firmly and
thoroughly entrenched as

Provincial policies rejected , opposition claims

Chins up, Barrett tells supporters

Peter Smart, in his first elec¬
tion campaign, first saw his
party leader go down to de¬
feat. and then watched his
portion of the riding vote slip
far below the NDP share in
previous years.

The traditional Tory riding
remained firmly in the Con¬
servative camp Monday night
as voters swept their incum¬
bent MP back to Ottawa.

Munro went into the lead as
soon as the first poll was
counted, and the results never
changed as the riding’s other
311 polls rolled in.

Early joy

During the early count. Lib¬
eral Donovan Joy won three
polls in the Metchosin area,
and Smart took one of the Sid¬
ney polls.

Social Credit's Gerald
Clarke and Communist Party
candidate Barry Dean did not
win one poll.

The riding has been a Con¬
servative stronghold since it
was created in 1952. The only
time it left the Tory camp

By HE BERT BEYER !,

Colonist Roportor

The crushing defeat sirf-
fered by the NDP in British
Columbia in Monday’s gener¬
al election triggered immedi¬
ate reverberations on the pdo-
vincial politiral scene.

Premier Barrett, disap¬
pointed by the results, called
on NDP supporters not to be
disheartened, while hi^ oppo¬
nents predicted an early de¬
mise of the provincial NDP.

Leaders of the provincial
opposition parties were unani¬
mous in attributing the
voters’ rejection of the federal
NDP in B.C. to lack of con¬
fidence in Premier Banrett’s
provincial NDP government.

Opposition leader Wfllliam
Bennett called for an immedi¬
ate provincial election.

"If the premier believes in
.4

Douglas victory
not all jubilant;

democracy and in the wishes
of the people, he must call an
election,” said Bennett, in a
statement from his Kelowna
home.

The Barrett government,
Bennett said, was "clearly re¬
pudiated" in B.C. The pre¬
mier’s brief campaign trip in
the east, he added, had
"spread the disaffection of his
government.”

It was obvious from the
results of the federal elec¬
tions, Bennett said, that Bar¬
rett’s policies weren’t wanted
in B.C.

The outcome of the election,
he said, was encouraging for
the Social Credit Party.

“As you know, we stayed
out of this election and our
workers worked for all free-
enterprise parties.

"It is clear our party will
win the next provincial elec-
• tion,” Bennett said.

Liberal^ leader David An-

that it didn't go over tio
well.” he added.

And how did the premier
react to his party's losses in

B.C.?

In a television address, Bar¬
rett said it w f as clear the peo¬
ple of Canada wanted a ma¬
jority government.

"But I’m proud of what the
NDP has accomplished in
supporting the Liberals, forc¬

ing that government to imple¬
ment many of our policies,” '
he said.

The vote. the premier
added, was "indicative of a
general disalislacti *n with the
polities) s tr uctur e . ^

He said he ho|>es the liber¬
als will be able- to lead the
country adequately in the face
of the serious problems that
lie ahead.

"In terms of my own party,
no one should be disheartened
by the results. Our party has
always gone up and down but
has always existed," he said.

Asked whether he would
consider the leadership of the
.national NDP should David
Lewis; w’ho was defeated in
‘his own riding, resign, Barren
said: "I have no comment, 1
have a job here in B.C.”

election

Sidney hackles rise
at sewage takeover

Sidney will oppose any

derson, jubilant that Prime plans by the Capital Region to

take over its sewage treat¬
ment plant.

The plant has been the sub¬
ject of a "long series of com¬
munications” between the re¬
gional district and Sidney

By FRED CURRIE

Colonist Correspondent

NANAIMO — Ti C. Douglas was jubilant
Monday when he was declared elected in
Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands riding.

However, he was immensely depressed by
the defeat of NDP national leader David
Lewis.

Douglas said I^ewis, his successor as
party leader, "fought one of the best (NDPi
campaigns ever and my heart bleeds for
him.”

He described Lewis’ defeat in his riding of
York Sdlith as “a great tragedy for Canada
and the New Democratic Party.”

The future of Lewis as party leader will
be up to Lewis himself and the party’s na¬
tional committee, Douglas said.

He added that the NDP is "not short of
bright young leadership candidates.”

Douglas was clearly the winner when 262
of the 308 polls in the riding gave him 16.273
votes compared with his nearest rival, Don¬
ald Taylor, of Duncan, a Pfhgressive-Conser¬

vative, who had 14,386. Ray Kante, Liberal,
had 8,419, and Ernest Knott, Communist, had
223.

Douglas said the over-all majority gained
by the Liberals showed "the peopfle wanted a
majority ^government. ”

He said everyone had expected the Liber¬
als to win heavily in Quebec, but he was
surprised they had done so well 6q Ontario.

He speculated that people tvoted for the
Liberals there because they "knew the Liber¬
als would sweep Quebec and to get a majori¬
ty they felt they had to vote Liberal.”

Douglas, who had earlier said this would
be his last effort for public toffice, said he
may now have to revise his tf>lans. He said
this would depend on the NDP’s situation "at
the time.”

"I don’t want to run again,” Douglas said.
"In fact, I didn’t want to rain this time but
the election was called too soon to get an¬
other candidate ready.

"That decision will now lhave to be made
at a later date.”

Minister Trudeau had won
majority, said he will aim for
similar results In the next
provincial election.

"We know now that we can
take votes from the NDP.
That’s the way we will do it^
provincially and lick the
NDP," Anderson said.

"We take on the NDP re¬
sponsibly,” he said, sideswip-
ing the Socreds. "I can assure
you that the Liberals will
never align themselves with
the Socreds or any other
right-wing party.”

Tory Leader Scott Wallace
was not available for com¬
ment. but Hugh Curtis (PC-
Saanich and the Islands) said
the results of the federal elec¬
tion were the ’’worst possible
storm warning for David Bar¬
rett.”

The NDP’s rejection in B.C.
federally, Curtis said, was a
sure sign of defeat for Barrett
vvhen he goes to the people
"next time.

He said it was obvious the
voters had rejected Stan¬
field’s wage and price-freeze
proposal.

"But I think he has to be
respected that he stood by it,
even when there were signs

council since its construction
a year and a half ago, Mayor
Stanley Dear told council
Monday.

Funded by the provincial
and federal governments, the
operation of the facility was
granted to the regional dis-

Apartments pass
despite protests

Over the protests of resi¬
dents. Saanich council ap¬
proved rezoning for two
49-unit apartment buildings at
public hearings Monday night.

Aid. ¥ Mel Couvelier warned
residents -near the intersection
of Quadra and McKenzie to
"reconcile themselves to
mounting development pres¬
sures.”

Strongest objections to the
rezonlng from single-family
residential came from John
Green, of 1008 McKenzie,
whose home will be "land¬
locked" by the two proposed
developments.

Green said he had under¬
stood "it was not the policy of
Saanich to isolate homes,"
but Couvelier said Green was
landlocked because he had
chosen not to sell to one of the
developers.

One development, at
1011-1014 McKenzie, had been
reduced from 69 to 49 units at
the suggestion of Aid. William
Noel. Only alderman to vote
against the revised proposal
was William Campbell.

The other development was
proposed for 1.14 acres at 1002
MoKenzie.

trict by the provincial govern¬
ment. The board then turned
operational responsibilities
over to Sidney municipality
but retained supervision.

Dear described as unfair al¬
legations by the region that
municipal employees operat¬
ing the treatment plant could
not do it properly.

He said the board refused to
allow the engineers responsi¬
ble for the plant’s construc¬
tion to teach the proper meth¬
ods of operation to municipal
workers.

"I guess they hoped \ve

would drown in our own sew¬
age,” Dear commented dur¬

ing the council meeting.

"They’re railroading
it through (the takeover of the
sewage plant) regardless how
we feel about it," Dear told
aldermen. “I wouldn’t object
if it was done openly and

honestly . . . instead of in this
underhanded way of saying
our men are incapable.”

Operations responsibility of
the plant was given to the mu¬
nicipality on a trial basis,
Dear said, to be reviewed at a
later date. Supervision was
retained by the. regional dis¬
trict because of'Pollution Con¬
trol Board regulations, he
said.

was in 1£68 when now-provin-
cial Liberal leader David An¬
derson was elected on the
crest of Trudeaumania. He
held it for four years and in
1972 Munro was elected.

The voters Monday cast
their ballots much as they
have through the history of
the riding.

Munro. happy to retain his
scat, was unhappy about the
national result.

He said Canadians will still
get their price and income
controls within one year, pos¬
sibly before the end of 1974.

"It’s simply that Trudeau
was afraid to face the elector¬
ate with the issue,” said
Munro, "but he knows it has
to come.”

Noting reduced NDP sup¬
port in his riding, Munro put
it down to disenchantment
with the provincial NDP, com¬
pounded by reaction to the
party’s support of .Trudeau in
the last Parliament.

Anti-Tory

However, both Joy and
Smart noted that NDP losses
in the riding had been Liberal
gains, and said the change
had been more of an anti-Con-
servative vote than an anti-
NDP vote.

Smart said it was difficult
to tell if the NDP showing
could be attributed to a back¬
lash against the provincial
NDP government.

"It’s really hard to say if
that is the case, or if It was
simply a case of people
assessing the chances of de¬
feating the price and income
control, and going with the
party that had promised to
avoid that course, and that
had a chance of forming the
government.”